Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,824 · Stories: 19,540

  • Apo Sunbird Aethopyga boltoni
    Apo Sunbird
    Photo: Allan Barredo · CC BY 4.0

    The Apo Sunbird occurs in mountain forest on Mindanao in the Philippines. Males have a dark grey head and olive-green upperparts.

  • Black-capped White-eye Zosterops atricapilla

    This white-eye lives in montane forest. In 2025, a pair was observed taking nectar from flowers near a nest at Kinabalu Park, Malaysia.

  • Javan Flameback Chrysocolaptes strictus

    The Javan Flameback is a woodpecker reported from Java and Bali. It has golden upperparts, a black band from behind the eye to the nape, a red crest in males and a yellow crest in females. Lowland moist forest is considered an important habitat.

  • Hill Prinia Prinia superciliaris

    This brown bird has a long tail. A Vietnam photo archive records a white eyebrow and throat and seasonal variation in breast streaking; its broader range and habitat come from a separate species account.

  • Rufous-bellied Thrush Turdus rufiventris

    The Rufous-bellied Thrush has a brown back and reddish belly. It occurs at forest edges and in tree-covered towns in Brazil, feeding on fruit and small invertebrates.

  • Golden-browed Chlorophonia Chlorophonia callophrys

    The Golden-browed Chlorophonia is a bright green and yellow bird; adult males add a golden brow.

  • Common Stonechat Saxicola torquatus

    A southern African species account says male and female African Stonechats differ in plumage. The adult male has a black head and throat with white neck patches.

  • Yungas Sparrow Rhynchospiza dabbenei

    This large sparrow occurs in the Austral Yungas of northwestern Argentina. It uses high-elevation montane scrub, separated from the lowland Chaco scrub used by the related Chaco Sparrow.

  • Variable Hawk Geranoaetus polyosoma

    The Variable Hawk has several plumage forms. In Argentina's biodiversity account, a white tail with a broad black band is a shared field mark; the hawk searches open mountain habitats while soaring.

  • Scarlet-bibbed Myzomela Myzomela sclateri

    The Scarlet-bibbed Myzomela (called Sclater's Myzomela by BirdLife) has a red-throated male and a drabber female with little or indistinct red on the throat. It feeds on nectar, insects, fruit, and flower parts in forests on islands of Papua New Guinea.

  • Virginia's Warbler Leiothlypis virginiae

    This small gray warbler has yellow on the chest and undertail. It searches among trees and shrubs in open pinyon-pine and oak woodland in the Southwest.

  • Little Long-tailed Woodcreeper Deconychura typica

    Birds Colombia describes the Little Long-tailed Woodcreeper in humid lowland and foothill forest, with a disjunct range from Central America to northern Colombia. It notes that some classifications treat D. typica as a species and others as a group within D. longicauda.

  • Western Gull Larus occidentalis

    A large gull of the Pacific coast, marked by a dark back, it eats fish and marine invertebrates.

  • Black-bellied Antwren Formicivora melanogaster

    An antwren of woodland and dense scrub in Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay, feeding on insects and spiders.

  • Chestnut Bulbul Hemixos castanonotus

    The Chestnut Bulbul has chestnut upperparts, a black crown and wings, and white and pearly-grey underparts. It is resident in Hong Kong forests, with additional birds arriving from the north in winter.

  • Masked Finch Poephila personata

    The Masked Finch lives in grassy areas and near water in northern Australia. Its heavy yellow bill and black facial markings are distinctive.

  • Verreaux's Coua Coua verreauxi

    Verreaux's Coua lives in southwestern Madagascar. Its grey crest and blue bare skin around the eyes are distinctive, and it often spends time in trees.

  • Slender-billed Babbler Argya longirostris

    The Slender-billed Babbler has a rufous-brown back and a slender, slightly down-curved bill. It hides in seasonally wet grassland and searches the ground for insects.

  • Red-billed Parrot Pionus sordidus

    This parrot is mostly green, with a blue chest and a red bill. In Ecuador, it feeds on fruit and flowers in the canopy of cloudy forests and nests in tree cavities.

  • Chestnut-backed Tanager Stilpnia preciosa

    This tanager lives in forests and forest edges of southeastern South America, feeding on fruit and canopy insects. It sometimes joins mixed-species flocks.

  • Purple-bellied Lory Lorius hypoinochrous

    This large parrot has a red body and green wings. Its head is black with a purple gloss, and its thighs and lower abdomen are blue-purple. It feeds on flowers and fruit in the mid-canopy.

  • Short-tailed Woodstar Myrmia micrura

    This small hummingbird lives at forest edges and in scrub in northwestern Peru. The male has a white-edged purple throat patch, and the sexes differ in tail details.

  • Pohnpei Kingfisher Todiramphus reichenbachii

    This kingfisher is endemic to Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia. It occurs at forest edges and mangroves and excavates a nest burrow in rotten wood.

  • Purple-headed Starling Hylopsar purpureiceps

    A forest starling with a glossy purple head and chest and a blue-green body.

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