Three-Banded Clownfish Swimming Up and Right

A single clownfish swims diagonally up toward the top right corner, with its tail fin at the lower left. Its body is divided by curved lines into three bands: one around the head, one through the middle, and one near the tail. The fish has a round eye with a small pupil and a tiny open mouth. Each fin is drawn with thin ribbed lines, including a rounded side fin, a spiky fin along the back, a lower belly fin, and a wide tail. The large open areas are easy for small hands to fill in. Try coloring the three bands orange and leaving the spaces between them white, as a real clownfish looks, then use a different shade for each fin. This free page also works well for a short lesson on how fish use their fins to swim.