Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,824 · Stories: 19,540

  • Suiriri Flycatcher Suiriri suiriri
    Suiriri Flycatcher
    Photo: Hector Bottai · CC BY-SA 4.0

    A flycatcher of dry savanna and open woodland in South America. A gray head, olive-brown back, and two gray wingbars help identify it.

  • Orange-headed Thrush Geokichla citrina

    The Orange-headed Thrush has an orange head and underparts, with plain gray or brown upperparts. Facial markings vary among subspecies; in Singapore it searches wooded ground for insects and also eats fruit.

  • Grass-green Tanager Chlorornis riefferii

    This tanager is recorded in the Colombian Andes. A field guide for the Sibundoy region describes its grass-green plumage, rusty facial markings, and small-group behavior in forest.

  • Cuban Lizard-cuckoo Coccyzus merlini

    The Cuban Lizard-cuckoo has red skin around the eyes and a long tail. It lives in forest and scrub and eats lizards, frogs, and other small prey.

  • Black-cheeked Woodpecker Melanerpes pucherani

    The sexes differ in the red on the head; this woodpecker feeds in humid lowland evergreen forest, including in the canopy.

  • Planalto Slaty Antshrike Thamnophilus pelzelni

    The Planalto Slaty Antshrike is an antbird of the lower forest layers in Brazil. A 2015 record from Sergipe described a nest at a forest edge where both sexes incubated and fed the chick.

  • Pink-eared Duck Malacorhynchus membranaceus

    The Pink-eared Duck is a small duck with white and dark brown bars, a large brown patch around the eye, and a small pink patch behind it.

  • Grey-backed Hawk Pseudastur occidentalis

    It has dark grey upperparts, a white underside, and a streaked head. A thick black band near the tip of its white tail is especially visible in flight.

  • Olivaceous Woodcreeper Sittasomus griseicapillus

    This woodcreeper occurs in Bolivia's forests. Its short, straight bill and unstreaked grey or olive body help identify it; it searches trunks and branches for insects.

  • Puerto Rican Amazon Amazona vittata

    The Puerto Rican Amazon is a green parrot endemic to Puerto Rico. It feeds mainly on wild fruit; tabonuco fruit is also important in October.

  • Malay Peacock-pheasant Polyplectron malacense

    The Malay Peacock-pheasant is a pheasant whose male has a showy crest and eye-like markings on its wings. It lives in damp forests of the Malay Peninsula.

  • Comoro Parrot Coracopsis sibilans

    This parrot occurs on Grand Comoro and Anjouan in the Comoros. It is strongly associated with evergreen forest and also visits cacao plantations and agroforests on Grand Comoro; much of its wild ecology remains unknown.

  • Hume's Wheatear Oenanthe albonigra

    Hume's Wheatear is a wheatear with a black head and back and a white breast and belly. The sexes look alike.

  • Bar-throated Apalis Apalis thoracica

    This apalis ranges from eastern to southern Africa and is recorded in evergreen forest, valley woodland, and scrub.

  • African Crimson-winged Finch Rhodopechys alienus

    This finch occurs in Morocco’s mountains; a localized range in Algeria’s Aurès is reported in the literature. A male specimen from Glaoui had an ashy hindneck, a rosy-white throat, and a brown rump and upper-tail coverts.

  • Spot-throated Hummingbird Thaumasius taczanowskii

    This roughly 12 cm hummingbird lives on the western slope of the northern Andes. Green upperparts, gray underparts, and dark throat and upper-breast speckles help identify it.

  • Bar-shouldered Dove Geopelia humeralis

    The Bar-shouldered Dove ranges across northern and eastern Australia and southern New Guinea. It searches for seeds in short grass and is marked by a bronze patch on the hindneck.

  • Alor Boobook Ninox plesseni

    This owl occurs on Alor and Pantar in the Lesser Sunda Islands. It was formerly treated as a subspecies of Ninox novaeseelandiae, but a study using vocal and DNA evidence supports treating it as a separate species.

  • Fire-eyed Diucon Pyrope pyrope

    The Fire-eyed Diucon is a grey flycatcher with a red iris. In northwestern Patagonia, it uses humid forest edges, clearings and urban green spaces while catching insects.

  • Pale-breasted Thrush Turdus leucomelas

    The Pale-breasted Thrush is a brownish bird with a grayish crown, streaked throat, and yellowish bill. It occurs across much of lowland South America.

  • Cinereous Conebill Conirostrum cinereum

    The Cinereous Conebill occurs mainly in the Andes, reaching the coast in northern Chile and Peru. It is a small active bird of shrubbery, hedges, and gardens.

  • Philippine Hawk-Cuckoo Hierococcyx pectoralis

    The Philippine Hawk-Cuckoo is a Philippine endemic with a rufous breast and white belly. It eats insects, especially caterpillars, and is a brood parasite.

  • Arabian Woodpecker Dendrocoptes dorae

    The Arabian Woodpecker is a small woodpecker of western Saudi Arabia's highlands. It opens holes in tree trunks to take insect prey.

  • Black-hooded Antshrike Thamnophilus bridgesi

    This antshrike occurs in Costa Rica and Panama. The male is almost entirely black with white spots on the wings, and the species uses dense, tangled undergrowth in humid forest.

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