Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Adelaide's Warbler Setophaga adelaidae
    Adelaide's Warbler
    Photo: Matt Felperin · (c) Matt Felperin, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    This small warbler is endemic to Puerto Rico. A 2016 paper also reports observations on St. Thomas and St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

  • Plain Pigeon Patagioenas inornata

    This large pigeon lives on Caribbean islands. It uses forests, wetlands, and other habitats, which differ from island to island.

  • Black-bellied Seedcracker Pyrenestes ostrinus

    This finch has black and dark red plumage, and individuals differ in bill size. Adults eat seeds, while parents feed nestlings a soft diet made mostly of insects.

  • Auckland Islands Teal Anas aucklandica

    The Auckland Island teal is a flightless duck found only in the Auckland Islands south of New Zealand. Both sexes are brown, with differences in plumage.

  • Green peafowl Pavo muticus

    A Southeast Asian peafowl with green head and neck feathers. Males and females have similar colouring.

  • Himalayan Flameback Dinopium shorii

    This woodpecker has an orange back and a black line across its head. It climbs tree trunks to search for insects and was recorded in Sarpang, southern Bhutan.

  • Australian King Parrot Alisterus scapularis

    The Australian King Parrot is a large parrot whose plumage differs between males and females. It feeds on fruits and seeds in forests and forest edges of eastern Australia.

  • Roraiman Flycatcher Myiophobus roraimae

    A solitary forager of humid Andean forest, with a concealed orange-yellow crown patch in males.

  • Red-shouldered Tanager Tachyphonus phoenicius

    This tanager lives in white-sand areas and low woodland in Amazonia. Males are mostly black with a small red-and-white shoulder patch; females are grayish brown and pale below.

  • Yellow-gorgeted Greenbul Atimastillas flavicollis

    The yellow throat helps identify this bulbul. It eats fruit and insects in woodlands and thickets of western and central Africa.

  • Iranian Ground Jay Podoces pleskei

    The Iranian Ground Jay is a ground-living corvid restricted to eastern Iran. Its sandy body, black facial marks, and dark throat patch contrast with the ground as it runs in search of food.

  • Sooty Robin Turdus nigrescens

    A thrush of the mountains of Costa Rica and far western Panama. Males are dark brown, with yellow bill and eye-ring, and search among leaf litter for prey.

  • Variable Wheatear Oenanthe picata

    Male Variable Wheatears occur in several black-and-white plumage forms, and females also vary in color. In southern Kazakhstan, the species breeds in dry mountains and along river cliffs.

  • Azara's Spinetail Synallaxis azarae

    Azara's Spinetail moves through scrub in Andean montane forest, at forest edges, and in second growth. Peruvian records in the account are from 1,250–3,100 m.

  • Indigo Macaw Anodorhynchus leari

    The Indigo Macaw is a large blue parrot of the dry Caatinga in Bahia, Brazil, where licuri palm nuts are its principal food.

  • Rufous-capped Brush Finch Atlapetes pileatus

    This brushfinch is endemic to Mexico. It lives in the understory of pine-oak forest and searches the ground for insects and seeds.

  • White-fronted Honeyeater Purnella albifrons

    This honeyeater lives in arid and semi-arid scrub and woodland. It feeds mainly on nectar, but also takes insects and honeydew.

  • Allpahuayo Antbird Percnostola arenarum

    This uncommon antbird is known from two small areas of Loreto in northeastern Peru. It is closely associated with forest growing on sandy, nutrient-poor soil.

  • Rufous-breasted Sabrewing Campylopterus hyperythrus

    The Rufous-breasted Sabrewing was recorded in the Roraima Mountains. Its nineteenth-century description was based on one adult male and notes dark rufous underparts, greenish upperparts, and feeding among flowering shrubs.

  • Chapin's Apalis Apalis chapini

    This apalis was surveyed in Mdando Forest in Tanzania's Southern Highlands. A recent field survey recorded birds moving through the canopy in pairs or small parties.

  • Scissor-tailed Kite Chelictinia riocouri

    This slim grey-and-white kite has a long, deeply forked tail. It is a daytime bird of the dry Sahel, where it feeds mainly on invertebrates in semi-desert and sparsely grassed plains.

  • Greater Ani Crotophaga major

    The Greater Ani has glossy black plumage with a green sheen and a large bill. It forms groups in wet lowland forests and forages from the trees down into the lower forest layers.

  • Red-tailed Minla Minla ignotincta

    The Red-tailed Minla lives in forest canopies, often joining small or mixed flocks. Its red tail is distinctive, and the sexes differ in plumage.

  • Austral Pygmy Owl Glaucidium nana

    This small owl is described in a regional account for northwestern Patagonia, Argentina. It is brown to reddish, with a pale underside marked by heavy brown streaks.

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