Our fox clipart leads a small crowd of forest friends: a mouse, a deer, a wolf, a moose, a squirrel, a raccoon and more. Every animal sits on a clear PNG background, ready for a fall worksheet, a nature journal page or a handmade card.
Save any animal with Download PNG, or tap Copy and drop the animal right onto your slide or page. Brown kraft paper makes these woodland colors glow, so check that option in the background preview. For a whole page to color, see our animal coloring pages, and add a cub from the bear clipart set to finish your forest.
Fox Clipart: Cute, Realistic and Black and White
Three foxes for three jobs. The cute one is for little kids, the realistic one is for reports, and the outline is ready for crayons.
A round orange fox sits with its white-tipped tail wrapped around its paws and a sleepy smile. It is small and tidy, so it fits a bookmark or a cubby tag.
Try this Glue it to the top of a kindergarten fall leaf counting page and have kids give the fox ten leaves.
A red fox trots along with its nose forward and its bushy tail held level. The fur shading and black stockings help older kids notice real fox features.
Try this Use it on a fourth grade animal adaptation slide and label the ears, tail, nose and black leg fur.
A front-facing fox head drawn in clean outlines with cheek tufts and a pointed snout. Kids can color it orange or invent a silver fox.
Try this Print it six inches wide on cardstock, let first graders color it, then cut out the eyes for a fox mask.
Mouse Clipart, Rat Clipart and Hamster Clip Art
Small animals and mice clipart are big favorites in early grades. Here is a clip art mouse for story time, a rat outline for science, and a hamster sticker that looks like a class pet.
A little gray mouse hugs a strawberry almost as big as its body, painted in soft washes. The red fruit adds a bright spot to a plain page.
Try this Add it to a story map for a kindergarten read aloud and draw arrows to where the mouse travels.
A rat sits up on its back legs with whiskers forward and a long curved tail. As a plain outline it suits science notes and pet care sheets.
Try this Place it beside a second grade mammal checklist so students can circle the fur, whiskers and tail.
A golden hamster with puffed-out cheeks holds one striped sunflower seed. The white sticker edge makes it simple to cut by hand.
Try this Hand one to the student who feeds the class hamster each week as a thank you for the job.
Deer Clipart, Moose and Wolf Clip Art
The bigger animals of the woods make strong page anchors. Use the fawn for soft spring work, the moose for a cabin party, and the wolf silhouette for bold signs.
A young fawn stands on wobbly legs, its back dotted with white spots. The quiet colors work for baby shower cards and spring nature pages.
Try this Pair it with a life cycle chart in a third grade unit on how forest babies grow and change.
A tall moose strolls along with broad flat antlers and a hanging beard, drawn in muted mid-century tones. It looks great on a cabin or camp flyer.
Try this Head a summer camp packing list with this moose and add a moose footprint beside each item.
A wolf sits with its head thrown back mid-howl, shown as a solid black shape. It cuts cleanly and reads well across a room.
Try this Trace the wolf onto black construction paper and glue it over a yellow paper moon for a fifth grade night sky bulletin board.
Forest Animals Clipart: Squirrel, Raccoon and Hedgehog
These busy little animals bring fall units and nature walks to life. Each one has a small prop that gives kids something to talk about.
A gray squirrel sits on its haunches nibbling an acorn, its tail curled up like a question mark. The marker lines feel friendly and hand made.
Try this Use it as the corner picture on a fall family newsletter that asks for acorn and pinecone donations.
A raccoon stands up on its hind legs, showing its black mask and ringed tail. Its thick dark lines stay sharp when projected on a whiteboard.
Try this Show it on a slide during a recycling lesson and ask kids why raccoons visit trash cans at night.
A tiny hedgehog trots along with a red apple stuck on its back spines. It is sweet on autumn cards and harvest party signs.
Try this Print it on a harvest party sign-up sheet and draw an apple beside each name that brings a snack.
Woodland Animal Ideas for the Classroom
- Pre K and kindergarten: The cute fox, hamster and hedgehog are clear at small sizes. Use them on job charts, cubby tags and fall counting mats.
- Grades 1 and 2: Make a forest food chain with the mouse, the fox and the wolf. Kids cut them out and glue them in order with arrows.
- Grades 3 and 4: The realistic red fox, the fawn and the moose suit animal reports and habitat posters. Ask kids to sort them by what they eat.
- Grades 5 and up: The wolf silhouette and the outlines make tidy headers for research notes and club flyers.
Building a fall display too? Add maple and oak leaves from our fall leaves clipart page, and drop in an owl from the bird clipart set.
Making a Black and White Woodland Coloring Sheet
The fox face and the rat outline are already line art, so they print as coloring pictures with no changes. Set each one about 4 inches wide on a letter page, two to a sheet, and print with black ink only.
To turn a color picture into a coloring task, use the Silhouette idea in reverse. Print the wolf shape small, then have kids trace around it on white paper and draw the fur and eyes inside. Kids in grades 2 and 3 enjoy the challenge.
At 300 dpi each PNG prints crisp up to about 3 inches wide. That suits worksheet headers, flash cards and stickers. For a bulletin board, print a bit larger and view it from a few steps back.
Color Pairings for Forest Animals
| Animal | Main colors | Background that works |
|---|---|---|
| Fox | Rust orange, cream | Deep teal, navy, snowy white |
| Deer and moose | Warm browns | Sage green, pale sky blue |
| Mouse and rat | Gray, pink | Butter yellow, mint |
| Raccoon and wolf | Gray, black | Golden yellow, kraft paper |
| Squirrel and hedgehog | Tan, red accents | Cream, light green |
Orange and teal sit across from each other on the color wheel, so a fox on a teal page jumps forward. Gray animals look dull on gray paper, so give them a warm, sunny backdrop.
Questions people ask
Can I use this fox clipart for free?
Yes. Teachers, parents and students may use these woodland pictures at home, in class and in any non-commercial project. A credit line is a kind extra, never a rule. Selling the files themselves or packing them into a clipart bundle is not allowed, and if a fox is headed for something you will sell, ask through our Contact page first.
Do you have fox clipart black and white for coloring?
The fox face outline is ready to print and color, and the rat outline and wolf silhouette are also black and white. For full-size pages with more detail, visit our animal coloring pages.
Which mouse clipart is best for young kids?
The watercolor field mouse with a strawberry has a soft, friendly look for story time. If you need a cartoon pet, the hamster sticker is round and simple and stays clear when shrunk to an inch.
Is there deer clipart with antlers?
The moose has big flat antlers in a retro style. The deer on this page is a spotted fawn, so it has no antlers yet. That makes a nice talking point in a lesson on how young animals change.
Are these woodland animal pictures PNG files?
Every woodland file is a 1000 pixel square PNG, and the area around the animal is see-through. Paste the squirrel onto a green page or the raccoon onto a slide and only the animal shows.
What is a good forest animals clipart project for a fall unit?
Build a class forest on a long strip of butcher paper. Kids draw trees, then glue on printed animals where each one lives: the squirrel up high, the mouse near the roots and the fox by its den.
