Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • Shelley's Starling Lamprotornis shelleyi
    Shelley's Starling
    Photo: Lip Kee · CC BY-SA 2.0

    This starling lives in dry bushland and wooded country in East Africa. Its recorded breeding and non-breeding areas differ, and it forages in small flocks in trees and bushes.

  • Lucy's Warbler Leiothlypis luciae

    Lucy's Warbler is found in mesquite woodland along streams in the arid Southwest. Adult males show cinnamon on the crown and rump, while females and young birds can be duller.

  • Ruddy Cuckoo-Dove Macropygia emiliana

    This dove has a rusty-brown body and a paler, yellowish head. It forages quietly in the middle and lower forest, eating fruits and seeds.

  • Lesser Seedcracker Pyrenestes minor

    Males are red from the head to the upper breast, while females have less red on the head. Juveniles are brownish, and the species feeds on grass seeds.

  • Ross's Goose Anser rossii

    A small goose that breeds in the Canadian Arctic and migrates to parts of the southern United States for winter. Adults are white with black wingtips, a shorter neck, and a smaller bill than a Snow Goose.

  • Orange-backed Troupial Icterus croconotus

    A striking black-and-orange oriole of the Amazon Basin, it also uses secondary growth and forest edges and may occur near water. It is not a true starling despite its English name ending in “troupial.”

  • Philby's Partridge Alectoris philbyi

    Philby's Partridge has a red bill and legs and black-and-white bars on its flanks.

  • Dot-fronted Woodpecker Veniliornis frontalis

    This woodpecker occurs on the eastern Andean slope from Bolivia to Argentina. It inhabits humid and montane woodland, searching tree trunks for food.

  • Pohnpei Lorikeet Trichoglossus rubiginosus

    The adult Pohnpei Lorikeet has deep maroon plumage, with olive to yellow on the wings and tail. It visits flowering trees in small groups.

  • Northern Tropical Peewee Contopus bogotensis

    The Northern Tropical Peewee is a small flycatcher with a disjunct range in Central America and northern South America. It was separated from Southern Tropical Pewee and other former groups in the 2022 taxonomy.

  • Bay-chested Warbling Finch Castanozoster thoracicus

    It has a bluish-gray head and back with a broad rufous band along the flanks. It lives along high-elevation forest edges in southeastern Brazil.

  • Andaman Bulbul Brachypodius fuscoflavescens

    The Andaman Bulbul is restricted to the Andaman Islands of India. The account uses both Brachypodius and Microtarsus for the genus and notes that the bird was formerly treated as a subspecies of Black-headed Bulbul.

  • Forest Raven Corvus tasmanicus

    The Forest Raven is a large corvid with black plumage and a white eye-ring. In Tasmania it is found from forests to coasts.

  • Western Bluebird Sialia mexicana

    The Western Bluebird is a small thrush with blue and rusty plumage. It drops from a low perch to catch insects on the ground.

  • Black Redstart Phoenicurus ochruros

    A small bird that also lives in British cities and industrial centres. Males have grey-black plumage and a red tail.

  • Rock Earthcreeper Ochetorhynchus andaecola

    This earthcreeper inhabits high Andean steppe in northwestern Argentina. It has a long, slightly curved bill, cinnamon-brown upperparts and a pale eyebrow.

  • White-capped Parrot Pionus seniloides

    It has a white forehead and a gray-scaled crown. A field survey recorded it in montane cloud forest in southern Ecuador.

  • Sooty-capped Bush Tanager Chlorospingus pileatus

    This bird lives in mountain forest in Costa Rica and Panama. Its dark head and white eyebrow stand out as it moves in small groups through the understorey.

  • Lewin's Honeyeater Meliphaga lewinii

    This honeyeater lives in forests of eastern Australia. Its dark greenish-gray body has large yellow crescent-shaped ear patches, and it feeds mostly on fruit.

  • Plumbeous Antbird Myrmelastes hyperythrus

    It occurs across the western Amazon, including Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil, and Bolivia, reaching 800 m along the Andean foothills.

  • Marvelous Spatuletail Loddigesia mirabilis

    The Marvelous Spatuletail is a hummingbird whose male has racket-shaped ornaments at the ends of its tail feathers. It visits flowers for nectar, and males use the tail in courtship.

  • Coastal Cisticola Cisticola haematocephalus

    A cisticola of East African wetlands and moist grassland. It has a streaked back and a relatively long tail.

  • Cooper's Hawk Astur cooperii

    A rounded-looking tail and a nearly black crown help identify this hawk. Virginia's atlas found breeding distribution in farmland and near towns as well as forested areas.

  • Puerto Rican Lizard Cuckoo Coccyzus vieilloti

    The Puerto Rican Lizard Cuckoo is endemic to Puerto Rico. It has a long tail and red eye-ring, and searches forests for lizards and insects.

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