Teddy bear coloring pages for kids of all age. We gather some best images as always and all of them are printable and colorable online. You may also want to check out our bear coloring pages. Have fun!
Teddy bears are one of the most beloved toys for children and adults alike. They are named after former United States President Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt, who was known for his love of hunting. One story goes that during a hunting trip, President Roosevelt refused to shoot a bear that had been caught and tied up for him to shoot, as it was unsportsmanlike. This inspired a toymaker to create the first teddy bear in 1902, and they have been a favorite toy ever since.
To create a teddy bear coloring page, you can start by drawing an outline of a teddy bear. Be sure to include the bear’s round ears, snout, and paws. Add in some details like the bear’s nose and eyes, as well as any accessories you’d like, such as a bowtie or scarf. Finally, print out the coloring page and let your child’s creativity shine as they color in their very own teddy bear!
We hope your child enjoys these adorable teddy bear coloring pages!
Interesting Facts About Teddy Bears
Teddy bears are cute, cuddly, and a lot of fun to play with. But there’s a lot more to these little guys than just cuteness. In fact, teddy bears have been around for a very long time — and they’re still very popular today. To understand why teddy bears are so popular, you need to know what they are.
The first teddy bear was made by the Wunderkinds company and was introduced in 1908 at the Chicago World’s Fair as a gift for children who visited the fair during that year. It was named after Roosevelt, who had been president since 1901 and would later become president of the United States from 1901 to 1909 and then again from 1913 to 1921.
There are several different stories about how Teddy came to be named after Teddy Roosevelt, but most agree that he is probably best known for his courage and leadership during World War I — as he served in both the Spanish-American War (1898) and World War I (1917). He also served as an army colonel, director of the U.S. Rough Riders baseball team (1898), a member of Congress (1901-1909), governor of New York (1908-1910), vice president under Woodrow Wilson from 1912 to 1913, and U.S. president from March to September 1919 — all while keeping his bear with him throughout it all! Some say Teddy wore him on his lap when he went on horseback rides or when he took part in hunting expeditions while others say he kept it in his office or even carried it around with him at all times!