Skip to content
Labugen

Alice by the Rabbit Hole

A curious young girl explores the edge of a grassy meadow where a hidden passage leads underground.

Alice kneels beside a large rabbit hole in a meadow surrounded by roots and stones.
Alice by the Rabbit Hole
Print Download PNG

A4 format (landscape), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

Advertisement

All coloring pages: Fairy Tale Coloring Pages

More from this category

Similar coloring pages: Fairy Tale Coloring Pages

Next step

What else can you print? Free, no account needed

Alice Exploring the Meadow Entrance

This illustration presents Alice beside a rabbit hole located in a quiet meadow. Tree roots and natural stones surround the opening in the earth. The setting reflects the beginning of a classic journey into a fantasy world.

Underground Burrows in Nature

Wild rabbits dig extensive underground tunnel systems known as warrens, which feature multiple entrance holes hidden among tree roots and rocks. These burrows stay at a stable temperature year-round, protecting animals from extreme weather and predators. Root networks from nearby trees help stabilize the soil around burrow entrances so they do not collapse.

Natural Colors of the Meadow Setting

  • Alice's classic apron dress: sky blue fabric with a white apron
  • Earth around the burrow entrance: dark brown, rich tan, or gray soil
  • Tree roots: deep umber, reddish brown, or dark charcoal
  • Meadow stones: slate gray, quartz white, or riverbed brown
  • Surrounding meadow vegetation: emerald green, sage, or muted yellow grass
Questions and answers

Questions and Answers About Rabbit Holes

How deep do real rabbit burrows extend underground?
Rabbit warrens can reach depths of up to ten feet beneath the surface. The tunnels stretch across large areas to connect sleeping chambers and escape routes.
Why do rabbits choose places near roots and stones for holes?
Tree roots and large stones anchor the surrounding dirt and prevent erosion. This structural support makes it safer for animals to construct durable entrance tunnels.
Do other wild animals use rabbit holes?
Abandoned burrows are frequently occupied by small mammals, toads, and insects seeking shelter. Some animals expand existing tunnels rather than digging new ones.
Advertisement