Pheasants are slightly smaller than chickens, but have much longer tails. Male pheasants have bright plumage, while females are dull, earthy brown and densely covered with dark markings, making them difficult to spot when hidden in the undergrowth.

They are good at running, especially in the bushes run extremely fast, but also good at hiding, be alarmed will quickly take off, while flying while the alarm sound, landing and then quickly in running and hiding.

Pheasants are fast and powerful, but generally do not fly long and over large distances, often in a parabolic flight, gliding before landing.

Upon seeing a person they generally run at a fast pace on the ground and quickly enter the nearby jungle or scrub, sometimes running for a while and stopping to look before leaving.

In today's drawing tutorial, we are going to learn how to draw a female pheasant. It looks a little bit like a pigeon and we are not adding markings to its body.

Guys if you are interested in this cute pheasant, follow the step by step instructions below to try to draw it. It won't take you much time, so give it a try.

SUPPLIES NEEDED:

√ Draw a Pheasant PDF (Click to download for free.)

√ Drawing Papers (You can get it easily and I would say almost any paper can be used.)

√ Pencils / Markers / Crayons / Watercolors (Remember to use a pen with a fine tip when outlining.)

FOR WHOM:

Preschoolers and kids of all ages

TIME NEEDED:

About 0.5 hour

INSTRUCTIONS:

How to Draw a Pheasant Step by Step

Step 1 Outline the head of this pheasant, including the beak.

Step 2 Draw one of the eyes of this pheasant. Add two small circles.

Step 3 Draw the neck of this pheasant.

Step 4 Draw a curve from the side of your neck toward the bottom left.

Step 5 Draw the tail of this pheasant at the bottom of that line.

Step 6 Outline the body of this pheasant.

Step 7 Draw one of the claws of this pheasant.

Step 8 Draw the other leg of this pheasant.

Step 9 Finish off by coloring this easy-to-draw pheasant.

Guys, have you learned how to draw a pheasant yet?