Free Greedent coloring pages: 18 printable PDF designs featuring the Galar region’s Greedy Pokémon in portrait, mood, chibi, and franchise poses. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.
Greedent is a Normal-type Pokémon introduced in Generation VIII, evolving from Skwovet starting at level 24. Standing about 2 feet tall and weighing roughly 13.2 pounds, it is nicknamed the Greedy Pokémon for its habit of hoarding fallen berries by wrapping them inside its tail, which grows to nearly twice the length of its body. Its buck tooth and strong jaw let it chew through even the toughest berry shells, and its rounded tan-and-brown body, orange nose, and stuffed cheek pouches make it one of the most recognizable Galar-region Pokémon. Its signature Ability, Cheek Pouch, restores extra HP whenever it eats a Berry, while its Hidden Ability, Gluttony, makes it eat a held Berry as soon as its health drops low. Weak to Fighting-type moves but immune to Ghost-type attacks, Greedent gets its English name from a blend of “greedy” and “rodent,” matching its plump, food-obsessed design.
This collection groups its 18 designs into portrait-style pages, expression pages, stylized chibi and kawaii versions, and pages that place Greedent firmly in its Pokémon coloring pages world, giving colorists a full range of ways to reinterpret the character.
What Is Inside This Collection
The 18 Greedent pages are split into four natural groups based on pose, style, and context.
Classic Greedent Portraits
Adorable Greedent, Cute Greedent, Greedent Cute, Pictures Greedent, and Greedent Images present the character in simple standing or sitting poses with clean, bold outlines. These work well colored with warm tan and light brown tones across the body, saving darker brown for the ear tips and tail underside.
Greedent’s Moods and Expressions
Greedent Angry, Greedent Happy, Greedent Funny, and Greedent Small focus on the character’s face and body language. A flushed orange-pink tone on the cheeks helps sell the happy and funny expressions, while a deeper rust shade around the brow works for the angry pose.
Chibi, Kawaii, and Cartoon Style Pages
Greedent Chibi, Greedent Kawaii, and Greedent Cartoon shrink the proportions and enlarge the eyes and cheeks for a softer, rounder look. Pastel pink blush marks and a lighter overall palette fit this style better than the deeper tones used on the realistic portraits.
Greedent in the Pokémon World
Greedent from Pokémon, Greedent Pokémon, Pokémon Greedent, The Greedent Pokémon, The Greedent, and Greedent Eat show the character in its game-inspired setting, several mid-bites on a berry. Coloring the berries in Sitrus Berry green or Oran Berry blue-violet ties these pages back to the games Greedent comes from.
What Greedent Coloring Pages Do
Fine motor development. The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7. Greedent’s small details, its buck tooth, oval eyes, and the layered fur along its tail, give young colorists repeated practice staying inside compact shapes.
Recognizing a franchise favorite. Because Greedent is drawn from a video game that many families already know, coloring it gives children a low-pressure way to connect an activity they enjoy, coloring, with a character they already recognize from Pokémon games, cards, or shows.
Anxiety reduction through focus. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions. The repetitive fur texture and tail coiling across the Greedent pages give children an easy, low-stakes pattern to settle into during that focused time.
Color-matching practice. Working out where the tan body ends, and the darker brown cheek and tail markings begin, gives children practice comparing shades side by side. This skill carries over into other observational drawing and coloring work.
How to Color Greedent Pages Well
- Body fur: Base the body in Crayola Tan or Desert Sand, then add a light Sepia shading pass under the tail curl and along the belly fold to suggest depth.
- Cheeks and nose: Color the puffed cheek pouches and nose in Burnt Orange, then dab a lighter Yellow Orange highlight where the light would naturally catch the rounded cheek.
- Buck tooth: Leave the tooth white or a very pale Cream, with a single thin gray line down the center to separate the two halves.
- Eyes: Fill the oval pupils in black, add a small white highlight dot, and ring the eyes in Desert Sand to match the lighter fur around them.
- Ears and tail tip: Shade the ear tips and the underside of the tail in Sepia or Brown, keeping the contrast clear against the lighter tan covering the rest of the body.
- Berries in game-scene pages: On the Greedent Eat and Pokemon-context pages, color any berries in Screaming Green for a Sitrus Berry look or Blue Violet for an Oran Berry look, matching the games’ berry palette.
5 Creative Craft Ideas With Greedent Coloring Pages
1. Cheek Pouch bookmark
Cut out a colored Greedent portrait page, glue it to cardstock, and trim around the cheeks so the finished bookmark peeks out from a book’s pages.
2. Berry stash diorama
Set a colored Greedent Eat page inside a shoebox and add crumpled tissue-paper berries around its tail to recreate its berry-hoarding habit.
3. Pokémon fan greeting card
Fold a colored Greedent page in half to make a birthday or thank-you card for a friend who collects Pokémon cards.
4. Colored-page garland
String several finished Greedent pages together with twine for a simple Pokémon-themed party garland or classroom display.
5. Pokedex fact poster
Pair a colored Greedent page with handwritten facts, type, height, weight, and ability, on a poster board for a school project or bedroom wall.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Greedent coloring pages?
Greedent coloring pages are free printable and online designs featuring the Normal-type Pokémon Greedent in different poses and styles, including portraits, expression pages, chibi and kawaii versions, and game-context scenes. This collection includes 18 designs that can be downloaded as PDFs or colored directly in the browser.
Who created Greedent, and when did it first appear?
Greedent was designed by Game Freak and introduced in Pokémon Sword and Shield in 2019 as part of the Generation VIII Pokedex set in the Galar region. It evolves from the earlier Pokémon Skwovet, which was introduced in the same generation.
What type is Greedent, and what is it weak against?
Greedent is a Normal-type Pokémon, which means it is weak to Fighting-type moves and completely immune to Ghost-type attacks. Its base stats favor HP over Speed, making it a slower but sturdy Pokémon in battle.
What does Greedent evolve from?
Greedent evolves from Skwovet, a smaller squirrel-like Pokémon, once Skwovet reaches level 24. Both Pokémon share the same Normal typing and food-hoarding theme, though Greedent’s tail and cheeks grow noticeably larger after evolving.
What color is Greedent?
Greedent has a tan-to-brown plump body with darker brown patches on its cheeks, chest, ear tips, and the underside of its long tail. Its nose and the visible parts of its cheek pouches carry an orange tone, and its eyes are black with a light brown fur ring around them.
What is Greedent’s Cheek Pouch ability?
Cheek Pouch is Greedent’s signature Ability, which restores extra HP any time it eats a Berry, on top of the Berry’s normal effect. Its Hidden Ability, Gluttony, causes it to eat a held Berry early once its HP drops to half or lower.
Are Greedent coloring pages suitable for young children?
Yes. Greedent’s rounded, friendly design and simple, large shapes make these pages appropriate for toddlers and young children. At the same time, the chibi, kawaii, and expression variants give older kids and Pokémon fans more detailed options to color as well.
How many Greedent coloring pages are available to download?
This collection includes 18 Greedent designs, covering classic portraits, mood and expression pages, chibi and kawaii styles, and pages that place Greedent in its Pokémon game setting. Every page can be downloaded as a free PDF or colored online.
Start Coloring
Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest with the share buttons at the top of each design page.
