Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Panama Flycatcher Myiarchus panamensis
    Panama Flycatcher
    Photo: Dominic Sherony · Dominic Sherony / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 2.0 · CC BY-SA 2.0

    The Panama Flycatcher is a tyrant flycatcher found from southwestern Costa Rica to northern Venezuela. It uses semi-open scrub and woodland in lowlands and foothills.

  • Sulawesi Blue Flycatcher Cyornis omissus

    The Sulawesi Blue Flycatcher is restricted here to Sulawesi's main island, Indonesia. A broad species account lists moist lowland and montane forest as habitats.

  • Chestnut-fronted Macaw Ara severus

    The Chestnut-fronted Macaw is a green macaw with a long tail and blue and red markings. It can be quiet and hard to spot in the canopy, and is usually in pairs or small flocks outside communal roosts.

  • Blue-headed Racket-tail Prioniturus platenae

    The Blue-headed Racket-tail is marked by a blue head and spatula-shaped tips on its central tail feathers. It is restricted to Palawan and nearby islands, and much of its wild ecology remains poorly known.

  • Philippine Cuckoo-Dove Macropygia tenuirostris

    A long-tailed dove found on islands in the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia and Taiwan.

  • Black-and-white Owl Strix nigrolineata

    The Black-and-white Owl is a nocturnal owl with bold black-and-white bars across its chest and neck.

  • Sooretama Slaty Antshrike Thamnophilus ambiguus

    This antbird occurs mainly near the coast of southeastern Brazil. Males are gray and black, while females are brown-toned; the species searches for insects along forest edges and in coastal woodland.

  • Slender-billed Vulture Gyps tenuirostris

    The Slender-billed Vulture is a large scavenging vulture. A 2023–2025 survey recorded 20 nests at 12 sites in Upper Assam, India.

  • Sind Woodpecker Dendrocopos assimilis

    The Sind Woodpecker lives in dry lowlands of Iran and Pakistan. It searches trunks and branches for food, and males and females differ in crown color.

  • Ruby-throated Hummingbird Archilochus colubris

    A tiny hummingbird that breeds in eastern North America. It hovers while taking nectar from flowers and migrates to Central America in autumn.

  • Collared Warbling Finch Poospiza hispaniolensis

    The Collared Warbling Finch occurs in Ecuador and Peru. Males show a white eyebrow and breast band, while females are browner and have dark streaks on the breast and belly.

  • Chestnut-headed Hill Partridge Arborophila cambodiana

    A partridge of southwestern Cambodia. The Cardamom Mountains population includes a locally described subspecies.

  • Chubut Steamer Duck Tachyeres leucocephalus

    The Chubut Steamer Duck is a flightless sea duck found along the Patagonian coast. A study at a breeding site recorded it feeding on crabs, mussels, and ragworms during low tide.

  • Short-billed Leaftosser Sclerurus rufigularis

    Short-billed Leaftosser is a small leaftosser about 15–16 cm long. It uses humid forest understory and secondary growth, and searches on the ground for invertebrates. Oiseaux.net lists sound records from Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia, and French Guiana.

  • White-lored Euphonia Euphonia chrysopasta

    This small finch is recorded in Bolivian forests. It is mostly found in pairs in the canopy and mainly eats fruit, especially mistletoe berries. Its bill is pale gray with a dark tip.

  • Salinas Monjita Neoxolmis salinarum

    A localized tyrant flycatcher of saline steppe around Argentina's Salinas Grandes and Ambargasta flats. It has a white underside and eyebrow, and the published nesting evidence is one nest placed in a low shrub.

  • Ashy Flycatcher Muscicapa caerulescens

    The Ashy Flycatcher is grey to blue-grey, with a pale brow line that joins a narrow white eye-ring. It uses edges and clearings in dry and moist forest as well as moist savanna, catching mainly insects. The source uses Fraseria caerulescens and notes its former placement in Muscicapa.

  • Brown-necked Parrot Poicephalus fuscicollis

    This African parrot is described with two subspecies. Their head and rump colors, ranges and woodland habitats differ.

  • Simeulue Parrot Psittinus abbotti

    The Simeulue Parrot is restricted to Simeulue and Siumat off northwestern Sumatra. Adult males have a blue face and green forecrown; females have an all-green head.

  • Red-naped Fruit Dove Ptilinopus dohertyi

    The Red-naped Fruit Dove is a fruit-eating pigeon marked by a red patch on the back of its neck. It forages in the canopy and middle storey of Sumba's forests and prefers primary forest at higher elevations.

  • Sao Tome Scops Owl Otus hartlaubi

    This small owl is endemic to São Tomé. Its rufous-brown plumage, white brows and chin, and dark belly streaks are distinctive.

  • Cordillera Azul Antbird Myrmoderus eowilsoni

    This antbird is known from the Cordillera Azul of Peru. The describing paper reports it walking on the ground in humid montane forest and, at the time, known only from one ridge.

  • Fiji Goshawk Tachyspiza rufitorques

    This diurnal hawk is reported from open woodland, well-wooded farmland, suburbs, and parks. Audio records on Oiseaux.net are from Fiji.

  • White-headed Woodpecker Leuconotopicus albolarvatus

    This woodpecker has a white head and neck against a black body. It feeds heavily on pine seeds in mountainous forests of western North America.

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