Mermaid Cat Swimming with Starfish Coloring Page
Smiling mermaid cat with a scaly fish tail swimming past a starfish and bubbles.
Tricky · 8+Holidays & seasons
Animals & nature
Characters & fantasy
Learning & everyday
Head below the waves with under the sea coloring pages that feature a goldfish and a mermaid cat swimming with a starfish. Each one is free to print or download, and the online tool lets kids color without paper. More ocean animal coloring pages, like whales, turtles and octopuses, are in our Summer section.

Smiling mermaid cat with a scaly fish tail swimming past a starfish and bubbles.
Tricky · 8+
The ocean is full of shapes kids love: round fish, wavy seaweed, spiky starfish and curly tails. Our under the sea coloring pages start with a goldfish and a playful mermaid cat swimming with a starfish. You will find even more sea animals, like a sea turtle, a whale, a dolphin, a crab and tropical fish, in the Summer coloring pages.
These pages give children a chance to use every blue and green they own. Color the water light blue first, then the sea creatures in brighter colors so they stand out.
Fins and shells. Ask which animals have fins and which have shells. Sort the pages into two groups.
Ocean wall. Glue colored pages onto blue construction paper to make an ocean wall with paper seaweed.
Breathing under water. Explain that fish use gills to take air from water, while whales swim up to breathe.
Sink or float. Color the page, then test small toys in a bowl of water. Which ones sink and which float?
Yes. The goldfish page is Easy, with big shapes and thick lines that suit ages 2 to 4. The mermaid cat has more detail for older kids.
Look in the Summer coloring pages for a sea turtle, a whale, a dolphin, a crab, an octopus in goggles and tropical fish.
Yes. Every picture has its own PDF button under it. Press it to save a page, then print or share it.
Many reef fish are bright yellow, orange, blue or striped. Starfish can be orange, red or purple, and goldfish are orange or gold. Children can use real colors or invent their own.
Not quite. Ask a grown-up to help.