Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • Red-breasted Wheatear Oenanthe bottae
    Red-breasted Wheatear
    Photo: jackyjudas · CC BY 4.0

    Botta's Wheatear is a flycatcher-family bird of the highlands of southwestern Arabia. It is active by day, foraging on open grassland for small animals.

  • 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.

  • Indian Cuckoo Cuculus micropterus

    The Indian Cuckoo occurs in Asia. A breeding study on a university campus in Bangladesh recorded it laying an egg in a Black Drongo nest.

  • Stripe-breasted Woodpecker Dendrocopos atratus

    This woodpecker is recorded in Yunnan and nearby areas. It has black-and-white barring; males have a red crown while females have a black crown.

  • Boreal Owl Aegolius funereus

    A small owl of forests in northern North America and Eurasia. At night it waits on a perch for small animals.

  • Long-tailed Thrush Zoothera dixoni

    The Long-tailed Thrush has an olive-brown back and whitish underparts marked with black scales. It spends summer in high forest and descends to lower elevations in winter.

  • Rufous-tailed Stipplethroat Epinecrophylla erythrura

    The Rufous-tailed Stipplethroat lives in lowland and foothill evergreen forest in western Amazonia. Males have a gray face, whitish streaked throat, and rufous rump and tail; females are more ochre below. It gleans insects and spiders from dead leaves. Breeding biology is poorly known.

  • Yellow-whiskered Greenbul Eurillas latirostris

    This bulbul occurs across parts of Central and East Africa. BirdLife lists moist lowland and montane forests among its major habitats.

  • Rufous-bellied Euphonia Euphonia rufiventris

    Bolivian records describe this bird eating mainly fruit among dense foliage in the canopy and subcanopy. The male and female also differ in some plumage features.

  • Rose-fronted Parakeet Pyrrhura roseifrons

    This parakeet occurs in the western Amazon. Adults have a reddish head and a dark breast marked with white. A survey in Peru’s Tapiche–Blanco region also recorded occasional daytime feeding in the forest canopy.

  • Orange-tufted Spiderhunter Arachnothera flammifera

    This Philippine spiderhunter lives in lowland forest and mangroves, feeding on nectar.

  • Black-necked Eremomela Eremomela atricollis

    It has a black face mask, yellow forehead and eyebrow, and yellow chin and throat bordered in black. Hall's Angola field account found it in tall and stunted Brachystegia woodland, where it actively searched leaves for insects.

  • Henst's Goshawk Astur henstii

    A large hawk 52–62 cm long. It lives in Madagascar's forests, including eastern rainforest and western dry forest. It is active by day and hunts vertebrates.

  • White-cheeked Pintail Anas bahamensis

    The White-cheeked Pintail is a duck with conspicuous white cheeks and orange at the base of its bill. It uses coastal lagoons and mangroves.

  • White-vented Violetear Colibri serrirostris

    This hummingbird lives in dry forest and dry savanna in South America. It has a violet-blue patch behind the eye and feeds on nectar.

  • Hoary-throated Spinetail Synallaxis kollari

    This spinetail is known from very few records in Roraima, at the northern end of Brazil. Its ecology is poorly documented, so the observations cannot be treated as a complete account of its behavior.

  • Blood Pheasant Ithaginis cruentus

    The Blood Pheasant is a plump, short-tailed pheasant whose plumage ranges from grey-olive to bright crimson. It searches for food in groups during the day.

  • Blackish Pewee Contopus nigrescens

    This flycatcher occurs in humid forests of Brazil, Ecuador, Guyana, and Peru. It may launch from high perches to catch food in the air.

  • Red-breasted Parakeet Psittacula alexandri

    The Red-breasted Parakeet is an Asian parakeet marked by a reddish breast and a black band across the cheeks. Eight subspecies are listed, with regional differences in plumage, bill color, and range.

  • Snow Pigeon Columba leuconota

    The Snow Pigeon is a high-mountain pigeon often seen around cliffs and passes. Its dark head contrasts with a white neck and underside, and it occurs in pairs or small flocks.

  • Gray-fronted Honeyeater Ptilotula plumula

    This small honeyeater is endemic to Australia. It feeds on nectar and is marked by a pale grey front and a yellow tuft near the ear coverts.

  • Rufous-breasted Bush Robin Tarsiger hyperythrus

    The male Rufous-breasted Bush Robin has a blue back and chestnut underparts. It breeds in the Himalayas, uses mixed conifer forest, and searches the ground for insects.

  • Scarlet-and-white Tanager Chrysothlypis salmoni

    This tanager occurs in humid lowland forest in Colombia and northern Ecuador. Males are red and white, while females replace the red areas with brown; birds gather in canopy flocks.

  • White-crowned Cuckoo Caliechthrus leucolophus

    The White-crowned Cuckoo is a New Guinea bird with a glossy black body and a broad silvery-white crown band. It uses the forest canopy and feeds mainly on large insects and fruit.

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