How to draw a turtle

How to draw a turtle?

Do you want to draw a turtle but don’t know how? This drawing tutorial is here to help! I will show you step by step how to draw a turtle. Perhaps you have seen turtles on your childhood books and wanted to know how to draw one. Well, this turtle is safe to draw and will not break any egg shells! Let’s learn how to draw a turtle step by step! I will not only show you how to draw a turtle but how to color it as well.

How to draw a turtle tail?

A turtle usually has a small, pointed tail. So, to draw a turtle tail, you will need to draw a small triangle and then add some smaller triangles to create the shape. Use a ruler to draw a very small triangle and then connect those three corners. Connect the two sides of the triangle to the round body using two small triangles. Use the same technique to draw the small triangles, but this time, draw the triangle from the back and towards the head. Connect those three corners again and

How to draw a turtle head?

You can draw a turtle head with a circular body and a flat snout. Add a pair of small pointed horns with a triangular shape to the front of the head. You can also add small spikes on the sides of the turtle’s head. If you want to add some details to the turtle’s shell, you can use a black pen to draw small black dots on the shell.

How to draw a turtle back?

To draw a turtle back, you will need to hold the writing tool so that the writing nib points towards the turtle’s head. Using a downward motion, create a visible curve towards the turtle’s body. You can draw each line individually or you can use the backstroke tool to draw the entire shape.

How to draw a turtle tailed shark?

Tailed sharks are among the fastest swimmers in the sea, reaching speeds of up to 37 km/h! Their broad, flat, and triangular-shaped pectoral fins are perfect for maneuvering through the water. Tailed sharks have two large eyes and a powerful sense of smell. They can detect blood in the water from a great distance and have been known to feed on recently wounded whales.