Draw the body
Draw a long body shaped like a tear drop, leaning down to the left. Press lightly so you can fix it later.
▶ Watch this stepThis cartoon hummingbird is a tear drop body, a round head, a long thin beak, two wings, a forked tail and a pink flower. Watch each step being drawn in pencil, then copy it on your own paper. It works for kids from about age 5 and for adult beginners too.
Copy the dark lines in each step. The grey lines are the parts you already drew.
Draw a long body shaped like a tear drop, leaning down to the left. Press lightly so you can fix it later.
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From the front of the head, draw a long, very thin pointy beak.
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Draw a round eye with a white shine, a pink cheek and a small red patch under the beak for the throat.
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Draw two long wings pointing up from the back, and a pointy forked tail at the bottom.
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At the tip of the beak, draw a flower with five round petals, a round middle, a stem and a leaf.
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Green for the body and head, light green for the wings, dark green for the tail, red for the throat, pink and yellow for the flower.
▶ Watch this stepKeep your first lines soft, then press harder once you like the shape.
Make the beak very long and thin, like a needle.
Point both wings up to show the bird is flying.
Keep the head small compared to the body.
Trace your drawing with a darker pencil or a black pen so it stands out after coloring.
Once you finish your hummingbird, add a background, a friend or a funny hat.

Colour your cartoon hummingbird in, or keep practising with more ideas to copy.
Yes. Most children from about age 5 can follow it.
They use their long beaks to drink sweet nectar from deep inside flowers.
Yes. Hummingbirds are the only birds that can fly backwards.
Green, light green, dark green, red, pink and yellow.
Yes. Right click or long press any step picture to save it, then print it and keep it next to you while you draw.