✅ What you'll learn
- How to draw How to Draw easy Dinosaur with Number 7 step by step for Kids| Simple Drawing Tutorials! step by step
- Basic shapes and outline techniques
- How to add details and texture
- Colouring and finishing tips
💡 Perfect if you're thinking...
Here's a brilliant drawing trick — the number 7 transforms perfectly into a dinosaur! The angled shape of the 7 becomes the dinosaur's head and neck, making it an easy and memorable way to draw a dino. Parikshet shows you how to turn the number 7 into a friendly dinosaur step by step.
🖍️ What You Need
- Pencil and eraser
- Green markers
- Black pen for outlines
- White for the eye and teeth
How to Draw a Dinosaur from the Number 7
- Write a large number 7 — draw a big 7 on your page. The top horizontal stroke and the diagonal down-stroke will form the dinosaur's head and neck.
- Turn the top into the head — round out the top-right of the 7 into a dinosaur head, adding a snout at the end.
- Use the diagonal as the neck — the slanting line of the 7 becomes the dinosaur's long, sloping neck and back.
- Add the face — a friendly eye, a smiling mouth, and maybe a few small teeth or a row of bumps on the head.
- Draw the body and tail — extend from the bottom of the 7 into a rounded body and a long tapering tail.
- Add the legs — two sturdy back legs and two smaller front arms (for a T-Rex style) or four legs (for a long-necked dino).
- Add back spikes or plates — a row of small triangles or plates along the neck and back for a classic dinosaur look.
- Colour — green is classic, but dinosaurs can be any colour you imagine!
🌟 Did You Know?
Dinosaurs ruled the Earth for about 165 million years — far, far longer than humans have existed (only around 300,000 years so far). We learn about them from fossils: bones, footprints, and even fossilised eggs and poo! New dinosaur species are still being discovered today — on average, a brand-new kind of dinosaur is named roughly every week somewhere in the world.
Numbers That Become Animals
- 7 → a dinosaur (the angle becomes the head and neck)
- 2 → a swan (the curve becomes the neck)
- 9 → a mouse (loop = body, stem = tail)
- 8 → a snowman or a bee
🎯 Try This: Build a Dinosaur Park from Numbers
- Use the number 7 to draw a few different dinosaurs.
- Add spikes for a Stegosaurus, a long neck for a Brontosaurus, horns for a Triceratops.
- Add a prehistoric background with volcanoes and ferns.
- Label each dinosaur with a fun made-up or real name.
🧠 Quick Quiz — Test What You Learned!
Created by Parikshet & Dad
Hi! I'm Parikshet, an 11-year-old creator from Dubai who loves drawing, art, science experiments, and golf. My dad and I run KidsFunLearnClub to share fun learning activities with kids around the world. We've created over 1,900 tutorials and videos to help you learn and have fun!
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Explore AI for Kids → What is AI? Start hereFrequently Asked Questions
How does the number 7 become a dinosaur?
You write a large number 7, then use its angled shape as the dinosaur's head and neck: the top-right becomes the rounded head with a snout, and the diagonal down-stroke becomes the sloping neck and back. From the bottom of the 7, you extend the body, tail, and legs. Starting from a familiar number makes the dino easy to draw.
How long did dinosaurs rule the Earth?
Dinosaurs dominated the Earth for about 165 million years — vastly longer than humans, who have existed for only around 300,000 years so far. Dinosaurs first appeared around 230 million years ago and most died out about 66 million years ago, though birds are their living descendants.
What other numbers can I turn into drawings?
Lots of numbers transform into animals: the number 2 becomes a swan (the curve is the neck), 7 becomes a dinosaur (the angle is the head and neck), 9 becomes a mouse (loop = body, stem = tail), and 8 becomes a snowman or a bee. Starting from a familiar number shape makes drawing easier and more memorable.
How do we know what dinosaurs looked like?
Scientists called palaeontologists study fossils — preserved bones, teeth, footprints, and even fossilised eggs and droppings — to work out what dinosaurs looked like and how they lived. By comparing dinosaur fossils with living animals like birds and reptiles, they reconstruct the dinosaurs' shapes, sizes, and behaviours. New species are still discovered regularly.