Standing Turkey Color by Number (5 Colors)
- brown
- orange
- red
- yellow
- peach
Show the answer key

Free printable color by number turkey for ages 6 to 8: a seven-feather tail in matching pairs, a peach head and a red wattle, in 5 colors.

Working out from the middle feather, the turkeyβs tail fan comes in matching pairs. The center feather is orange, number 2. The two feathers on either side of it are red, number 3, the next two out are yellow, number 4, and the two outer feathers are brown, number 1, the same as the big round body in front of them. A child can check the fan by looking from one side to the other.
Peach, number 5, is for the round head and two small pieces of neck, one on each side of the wattle. Those two 5s are small, and at 100 percent on A4 or Letter they can still be read without squinting. The wattle itself is red, number 3, and the triangle beak is yellow, number 4. The two eyes have no number and stay white around their black pupils.
Orange, number 2, also covers both wings and both legs. In all, 17 parts carry a number, and the turkey comes as one medium sheet for ages 6 to 8. An easy page would have to turn peach into yellow or orange, and the peach head touches both the yellow beak and the orange center feather, so either swap would hide a part. With all five colors in use, there is no hard page either. The A4 and US Letter downloads both carry a fully colored answer key on page 2.
Yes. Peach is number 5, for the round head and the two small pieces of neck beside the wattle. The other four colors are brown 1, orange 2, red 3 and yellow 4.
No. An easy page can use at most four colors, so peach would have to be painted as yellow or orange. The peach head touches both the yellow beak and the orange center feather, so either swap would hide a part. The turkey comes as one medium sheet for ages 6 to 8.
No. The turkey drawing has five colors, and the medium page already uses all of them, so a harder key would add nothing new. Older children can still enjoy the medium page and its 17 numbered spaces.
No. The two eyes have no number, and a line under the key says no number means leave white. The answer key shows them white with black pupils.
In matching pairs from the middle out: orange in the center, then red, then yellow, and brown on the two outer feathers.
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