Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Purple Grenadier Uraeginthus ianthinogaster
    Purple Grenadier
    Photo: Darren Obbard · (c) Darren Obbard, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    The Purple Grenadier occurs in East Africa. The species account consulted uses the name Granatina ianthinogaster, while the candidate pool lists Uraeginthus ianthinogaster. Adult males and females differ in their underpart colors.

  • Wood Duck Aix sponsa

    A colorful duck that perches in trees and nests in tree cavities near water.

  • Orange Oriole Icterus auratus

    The Orange Oriole occurs on the Yucatán Peninsula and in northern Belize. It uses waterside forest edges and open woodland; males show orange and black plumage with white wing bars.

  • Snow Mountain Quail Synoicus monorthonyx

    This quail lives in alpine grasslands of the Snow Mountains and along scrub edges. It is a ground-dwelling bird that eats seeds and other plant matter.

  • Syrian Woodpecker Dendrocopos syriacus

    The Syrian Woodpecker is a black-and-white woodpecker with pale red feathers under its tail, and it also uses trees in gardens and parks.

  • Blue-winged Parrot Neophema chrysostoma

    It has an olive head and back with a large dark-blue wing patch. It uses grasslands and grassy woodland, foraging on the ground for grass seeds.

  • Rufous Casiornis Casiornis rufus

    This rufous flycatcher is covered in a regional account for Bolivia. It has a pale lower mandible and sallies for arthropods in the upper understory and subcanopy of dry to semi-humid woodland.

  • Yellow-bellied Seedeater Sporophila nigricollis

    The Yellow-bellied Seedeater is a small bird identified by the male's pale yellow belly and black head. It feeds on grass seeds in grassy and agricultural areas.

  • Yellow-streaked Greenbul Phyllastrephus flavostriatus

    The Yellow-streaked Greenbul has a gray head, gray-brown back, and white throat. It occurs patchily in eastern and southern African forests and feeds mainly on arthropods.

  • White-tailed Jay Cyanocorax mystacalis

    The White-tailed Jay is a large jay with striking white, blue, and black plumage. It searches forests and scrub in pairs or family groups from northwestern Peru into Ecuador.

  • 'Oma'o Myadestes obscurus

    The ‘Ōma‘o is a Hawaiian solitaire endemic to Hawaiʻi Island. Its subdued plumage is olive-brown and gray; it often perches quietly and is detected by song. It eats fruit, flowers, and invertebrates.

  • Miombo Rock Thrush Monticola angolensis

    An Old World flycatcher of miombo woodland with large trees. It feeds actively on the ground and sings conspicuously while defending its territory in spring.

  • Chestnut-winged Foliage-gleaner Dendroma erythroptera

    This ovenbird forages in the mid-story and below the canopy of Amazonian forest. Its gray-brown head and back contrast with chestnut wings and tail.

  • Turquoise-winged Parrotlet Forpus spengeli

    Forpus spengeli is a small parrot recorded in northern Colombia. A Colombian taxonomic and distribution review reports it from dry savanna, open woodland, and scrub.

  • Bangs's Brush Finch Arremon basilicus

    Bangs's Brush Finch occurs in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia. It uses the understory of humid forest and dense secondary growth.

  • Eastern Spinebill Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris

    This small bird drinks nectar with its long, slender bill. Males have glossy black plumage, while females are more olive gray.

  • Sincora Antwren Formicivora grantsaui

    The Sincora Antwren lives in rocky highland grasslands in Bahia, eastern Brazil. A male's white eyebrow continues along the sides of the throat and breast, separating its black face and underparts from browner upperparts. Females have black streaks on the sides of the throat and breast.

  • Wedge-tailed Hillstar Oreotrochilus adela

    The Wedge-tailed Hillstar is notable for the male's glittering green throat and its visits to flowers in dry highlands. It lives in the Andes of Bolivia and adjacent Argentina.

  • Red-capped Forest-warbler Artisornis metopias

    This small bird occurs in montane areas of Tanzania and Mozambique. Its head and neck are rufous, and it feeds mostly on insects.

  • Eastern Chanting Goshawk Melierax poliopterus

    This grey raptor has a banded tail. In East African grasslands and open woodland, it searches for prey from a perch.

  • Little Bronze Cuckoo Chalcites minutillus

    This small cuckoo ranges from Southeast Asia to Australia and lays its eggs in other birds' nests.

  • David's Fulvetta Alcippe davidi

    David’s Fulvetta ranges from China to northern Indochina and lives in the understory of broad-leaved evergreen forest. It has been recorded in mixed flocks with other birds and feeds on insects and berries.

  • Bonaparte's Gull Chroicocephalus philadelphia

    This small North American gull breeds in northern forests in summer and winters farther south along coasts, lakes, and rivers.

  • Bare-shanked Screech Owl Megascops clarkii

    The facial disc is cinnamon to tawny brown and the eyes are pale yellow. Its brown upperparts are heavily marked with black, the shoulders show a white band, and the lower tarsi and toes are bare. It is nocturnal, roosting by day in dense foliage or among epiphytes. It hunts large insects and small rodents at dusk and at night, usually along forest edges and clearings. Family-sized groups may roost close together.

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