Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • Giant Conebill Conirostrum binghami
    Giant Conebill
    Photo: Nigel Voaden from UK · CC BY-SA 2.0

    In Peru, this conebill is strongly associated with Polylepis woodland. It has a long, pointed bill.

  • Cocos Cuckoo Coccyzus ferrugineus

    This cuckoo occurs only on Cocos Island off western Costa Rica, where it uses humid forests and shrubland.

  • Himalayan Woodpecker Dendrocopos himalayensis

    A white shoulder patch stands out against this woodpecker's black back. Males have a red crown, and it searches tree trunks for food.

  • Cyprus Scops Owl Otus cyprius

    A small owl native only to Cyprus. It may sit still on a branch by day and hunts invertebrates at night.

  • 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.

  • Bertoni's Antbird Drymophila rubricollis

    The male has a black crown, a long white supercilium and a broad black band through the eye. The species ranges from southeastern Brazil through eastern Paraguay to Misiones, Argentina, and searches for arthropods in bamboo thickets.

  • Crimson-winged Finch Rhodopechys sanguineus

    This finch occurs in mountain regions from Türkiye through the Caucasus, Iran and northern Afghanistan to north-western India. It lives on rocky slopes and eats seeds.

  • Kawall's Amazon Amazona kawalli

    Pale skin at the base of the bill, a grey eye ring, and yellow-green wing edges are identifying features. Observations in Vaupés, Colombia, recorded flocks feeding on palm fruit.

  • White-bellied Sea Eagle Icthyophaga leucogaster

    A large raptor with a white head, rump, and underparts and dark grey back and wings. It flies near coasts and other waters and feeds largely on aquatic animals.

  • Hooded Merganser Lophodytes cucullatus

    A small duck with striking black-white and chestnut plumage in males and a cinnamon crest in females. It dives for food in North American ponds and rivers.

  • White-throated Mountain-gem Lampornis castaneoventris

    The White-throated Mountain-gem lives in Costa Rican mountain forest. The adult description notes a white throat, pale green breast, and grayish tail.

  • McConnell's Spinetail Synallaxis macconnelli

    This spinetail occurs in the understory of evergreen forest and woodland in Guyana. It has a warm rufous crown and wings against a gray body.

  • Chinese Monal Lophophorus lhuysii

    The Chinese Monal lives in the mountains of southwestern China; males have metallic green and purplish plumage.

  • Coopmans's Elaenia Elaenia brachyptera

    This small tyrant flycatcher occurs in Andean foothills from southwestern Colombia into Ecuador. Literature describes semi-open woodland, river edges, and clearings as habitat; a northeastern Ecuador study recorded nests in saplings beside rivers.

  • 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.

  • Dark-backed Imperial Pigeon Ducula lacernulata

    A forest pigeon that visits fruiting trees in the hills and mountains. It has dark wings and back, while head color varies across Java.

  • Collared Bush Robin Tarsiger johnstoniae

    This flycatcher occurs in Taiwan. Males have a white eyebrow and a reddish-orange band from the neck to the shoulder. In the breeding season it is recorded in dense shrubs in high-elevation coniferous and mixed forest; in the non-breeding season it is recorded in broadleaf and mixed forest at lower elevations.

  • Lesser Antillean Saltator Saltator albicollis

    The Lesser Antillean Saltator is recorded in the Dominica Botanic Gardens and forest at the base of Morne Bruce. It has dark green upperparts, a white eyebrow, and a white throat.

  • Javan Flameback Chrysocolaptes strictus

    The Javan Flameback is a woodpecker reported from Java and Bali. It has golden upperparts, a black band from behind the eye to the nape, a red crest in males and a yellow crest in females. Lowland moist forest is considered an important habitat.

  • Tawny-bellied Screech-Owl Megascops watsonii

    The Tawny-bellied Screech-Owl occurs in gray and reddish-brown color morphs and has variable ear tufts. It favors forest interiors.

  • Andean Solitaire Myadestes ralloides

    The Andean Solitaire often lives alone in Andean forests and has a gray face and breast with a brown back.

  • Tapajos Fire-eye Pyriglena similis

    The Tapajos Fire-eye lives in humid forest understory in Brazil’s Amazonian lowlands between the Tapajós and Xingu rivers. Males are black and females rufous brown; both have red eyes and a white back patch that is usually hidden.

  • Finsch's Euphonia Euphonia finschi

    Finsch's Euphonia is a small bird that forages in forest canopy and fruiting trees. It is reported in pairs or small groups; males have a yellow forehead and belly, while females are dull yellow-green.

  • Monk Parakeet Myiopsitta monachus

    A green-and-gray parakeet native to South America. It builds communal stick nests in trees and on poles, where groups live together.

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