Did you know that there's a very special bird called the Egyptian Goose? They're not just any ordinary birds; they're named after the place they come from, which is Egypt, a country with lots of pyramids and a very long history.
The Egyptian Goose is a type of bird that looks a bit like a duck but is actually a goose. They have a pretty gray and brown color with a bit of orange on their beak.
These geese like to live near water, like rivers, lakes, and ponds. They can be found in many parts of Africa, but they're named after Egypt because that's where people first noticed them a long time ago.
These geese like to eat all sorts of things, like grass, leaves, and even small insects. They're not picky eaters, which is good because it helps them find food in many places.
Egyptian Geese are very good at taking care of their babies, called goslings. The mom and dad take turns keeping the eggs warm until they hatch and then protect the goslings as they grow up.
Egyptian Geese can fly quite well. They flap their wings strong and fast to take off into the sky. They might fly to find new places with lots of food or to escape from danger. Well, let's learn how to draw a baby Egyptian goose today!
SUPPLIES NEEDED:
√ Draw an Egyptian Goose 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:
Elementary school students
TIME NEEDED:
About 1.5 hours
INSTRUCTIONS:
How to Draw a Baby Egyptian Goose Step by Step
Step 1 Draw the eyes of this Egyptian goose.
Step 2 Draw the beak of this Egyptian goose.
Step 3 Outline the head of this Egyptian goose.
Step 4 Draw the forehead of this Egyptian goose.
Step 5 Draw the belly of this Egyptian goose.
Step 6 Draw the back of this Egyptian goose.
Step 7 Draw the legs of this Egyptian goose.
Step 8 Add details to the body of this goose.
Step 9 Finally color this baby Egyptian goose!
Guys, have you learned how to draw an Egyptian goose yet?