Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Red-tailed Wheatear Oenanthe chrysopygia
    Red-tailed Wheatear
    Photo: Pkspks · CC BY-SA 3.0

    The Red-tailed Wheatear lives in dry rocky places and scrub. The male is notable for its black face and reddish rump and tail.

  • Chinese Beautiful Rosefinch Carpodacus davidianus

    This rosefinch occurs in the highlands of Mongolia and northern China. It uses shrubland and alpine grassland, and the Chinese account says it descends to lower elevations in winter.

  • White-headed Pigeon Columba leucomela

    Adults stand out for their white head, neck, and breast against dark wings. They feed on fruit in rainforests of eastern Australia.

  • Broad-winged Hawk Buteo platypterus

    The Broad-winged Hawk is a small, stocky raptor with black-and-white tail bands. During migration it forms large flocks.

  • White-throated Sierra Finch Idiopsar erythronotus

    The White-throated Sierra Finch forages on the ground in open Andean country. Adults are gray overall, with a white throat and a paler lower belly.

  • 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.

  • Scalloped Antbird Myrmoderus ruficauda

    The Scalloped Antbird inhabits forest in Brazil and often stays close to the ground. Males have a dark rufous rump and tail; females have a white breast with black scalloping.

  • Sun Parakeet Aratinga solstitialis

    This South American parakeet is strikingly yellow with red-orange markings. It lives in pairs or flocks in savanna and places where fruit is abundant.

  • Little Hermit Phaethornis longuemareus

    A University of the West Indies guide describes this tiny hummingbird as about 10 cm long. The male's throat is slightly darker than the female's; it feeds on nectar and small invertebrates in humid lowland habitats.

  • Ashy Woodpecker Mulleripicus fulvus

    The Ashy Woodpecker is a large woodpecker of Sulawesi and nearby islands. It searches tree trunks for ants, termites, caterpillars, and other prey.

  • Straight-billed Reedhaunter Limnoctites rectirostris

    A secretive ovenbird of southeastern South American wetlands. It is closely associated with stands of Eryngium, where it nests and feeds.

  • Chestnut-breasted Hill Partridge Arborophila mandellii

    The Chestnut-breasted Hill Partridge is a forest partridge of the eastern Himalayas. A chestnut band across the breast and a grey belly help identify it.

  • Halmahera Boobook Ninox hypogramma

    This owl occurs on islands of North Maluku. It has a gray-brown head and reddish-brown upperparts, and uses both lowland rainforest and mature secondary forest with large trees.

  • Brown-streaked Flycatcher Muscicapa williamsoni

    Brown-streaked Flycatcher occurs in Southeast Asia and is recorded in forests as well as parks and gardens.

  • Akikiki Oreomystis bairdi

    This small Hawaiian honeycreeper is endemic to Kauaʻi. A National Park Service account reported one known wild bird and a small captive population in 2024, describing the species as functionally extinct in the wild.

  • New Zealand Pigeon Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae

    The New Zealand Pigeon is a large pigeon endemic to New Zealand. Its green and bronze iridescent body contrasts with a white breast; it mainly eats fruit, with leaves and buds in some seasons.

  • Nicobar Sparrowhawk Tachyspiza butleri

    The Nicobar Sparrowhawk occurs on India's Nicobar Islands and lives in humid lowland forest. It is listed at about 28–34 cm long, with a 50–57 cm wingspan, and is active by day, taking small animals.

  • Flame-faced Tanager Tangara parzudakii

    The Flame-faced Tanager lives in montane forest on the eastern Andes. Peru Aves does not assign sex to its adult examples and describes an orange face, black throat, and greenish-buff underside. It lists the Peruvian form as subspecies urubambae.

  • Belted Flycatcher Xenotriccus callizonus

    This small tyrant flycatcher occurs in the highlands from Chiapas in southern Mexico through Guatemala to El Salvador. It uses scrubby woodland.

  • 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.

  • Gray-hooded Parakeet Psilopsiagon aymara

    The Gray-hooded Parakeet lives in Andean scrub and farmland. It has a brownish-gray head and yellow-green flanks.

  • Sparkling Violetear Colibri coruscans

    Its green plumage is marked by violet ear feathers and a blue belly patch. It guards flower-rich feeding areas, and males perform acrobatic courtship flights between trees.

  • Striped Woodpecker Veniliornis lignarius

    A bark-foraging woodpecker recorded in Argentina’s montane forests and forest edges in the regional account.

  • Rusty-vented Canastero Asthenes dorbignyi

    It forages in rocky Andean scrub. In many subspecies, the back is brown, the underside is pale, and the flanks and vent are rufous.

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