Coloring Pages for Kids
Aggregate Fruits Coloring Pages
Welcome to our Aggregate Fruits coloring pages section.
Have you ever noticed how raspberries and blackberries look like they're made of lots of tiny balls stuck together? Those little balls are called drupelets, and they make up what we call aggregate fruits or compound berries. These special fruits are super fun to look at because each little piece adds to the big, yummy fruit we love to eat! Look how they hang from the plants, showing off their beautiful red, purple, or sometimes golden colors, surrounded by green, pointy leaves. As you color in these pages, you'll get to explore all the tiny details that make aggregate fruits like raspberries and blackberries so interesting and pretty!
I'm not going to draw coloring pages for these as their coloring page looks identical to a raspberry or blackberry coloring page! But it's fun to read a little about them and maybe get inspired to color one of my raspberry coloring pages a pretty shade of orange and call it a cloudberry.
- Dewberry - Similar to blackberries and raspberries, dewberries are a type of wild berry that grows on trailing vines. They are closely related to blackberries with a similar color but ripen slightly earlier.
- Wineberry - An invasive species in many areas, wineberries are related to raspberries and have a distinctive, bright red-orange color. They are often used in jams and desserts.
- Thimbleberry - This fruit resembles a raspberry but lacks the core, making it more of a cap than a berry. It is soft, with a delicate structure and a tart flavor.
- Cloudberry - Found in cooler northern climates, cloudberries form from a flower with multiple ovaries like other aggregate fruits. They are golden-yellow, soft, and have a unique, tart flavor.
- Salmonberry - Similar in structure to raspberries and blackberries, salmonberries are found in the Pacific Northwest and are notable for their yellow to orange-red color.