Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,824 · Stories: 19,540

  • Slate-colored Hawk Buteogallus schistaceus
    Slate-colored Hawk
    Photo: Jacek Kisielewski · CC BY-SA 3.0

    The Slate-colored Hawk lives in Amazonia. Adults are dark gray, with a red face and legs and a white tail band. It searches for prey in forests near water, and one observation records it catching a fish.

  • Slaty-winged Foliage-gleaner Neophilydor fuscipenne

    The Slaty-winged Foliage-gleaner inhabits moist lowland and montane forests. It has rufous-brown upperparts and dark slate-colored wings.

  • Finsch's Wheatear Oenanthe finschii

    In Kazakhstan, Finsch's Wheatear is a breeding migrant. It inhabits shrub-covered sandy hills and rocky or clay slopes, nesting among stones or in ground holes.

  • Black-tailed Trainbearer Lesbia victoriae

    The Black-tailed Trainbearer is a hummingbird of the Andes from Colombia to Peru. Males have long tails and search for nectar.

  • Bronze Ground Dove Pampusana beccarii

    This rounded, short-legged dove lives in montane forest on mainland New Guinea.

  • Cloud-forest Pygmy Owl Glaucidium nubicola

    This small owl lives in cloud forests from western Ecuador into Colombia. It may be active by day or night and is seen alone or in pairs.

  • Chilean Elaenia Elaenia chilensis

    This small South American flycatcher undertakes long-distance migration. It has been studied breeding in Patagonia, and research documents identification problems with similar Elaenias.

  • Red-necked Tanager Tangara cyanocephala

    In Brazil’s Atlantic Forest, this tanager feeds on fruit in the canopy and at forest edges, sometimes joining mixed-species flocks.

  • Black-headed Woodpecker Picus erythropygius

    A woodpecker of Southeast Asian deciduous forests. Males are marked by a black face and a red crown patch.

  • Sincora Antwren Formicivora grantsaui

    The Sincora Antwren lives in rocky highland grasslands in Bahia, eastern Brazil. A male's white eyebrow continues along the sides of the throat and breast, separating its black face and underparts from browner upperparts. Females have black streaks on the sides of the throat and breast.

  • African Marsh Harrier Circus ranivorus

    Males are smaller and greyer, while females are larger and mainly brown. It flies low over coastal and inland wetlands in search of prey and ranges from eastern to southern Africa.

  • Roraiman Barbtail Roraimia adusta

    Adults have a broad bright chestnut eyebrow reaching the nape, dark eye-area feathers, a white throat and brown-and-buff streaking below. In Guyana's wet mossy high forests, it searches vertical moss-covered surfaces for insects.

  • Pale-chinned Blue Flycatcher Cyornis poliogenys

    It is about 15–18 cm long. It uses evergreen forest, forest edges, secondary growth, and scrub and eats invertebrates. The page also lists sound records from Assam.

  • Sapphire-throated Hummingbird Chrysuronia coeruleogularis

    This hummingbird occurs in Panama and northern Colombia. Males are metallic green with a purplish-blue throat; females are green above and whitish below. It visits flowers in scrub, dry woodland, and mangroves.

  • Geelvink Fruit Dove Ptilinopus speciosus

    This dove is recorded from islands in Geelvink Bay off northwestern New Guinea. It lives in forest and semi-open habitat and eats fruit. The historical description gives adult males a lilac breast and belly and a yellow, white-edged throat patch.

  • Asian Barred Owlet Glaucidium cuculoides

    The Asian Barred Owlet is a small owl with white bars across a brown to olive body. It is also active by day.

  • Rufous-breasted Flycatcher Leptopogon rufipectus

    It has a slate-grey crown, a mottled rufous face and dark olive upperparts. The species occurs in the Andes; a study in western Napo, Ecuador, recorded birds searching for insects under leaves from perches in the forest's middle levels.

  • Flame-crested Tanager Loriotus cristatus

    This tanager ranges through northern and eastern South America. The male is mostly black with a broad yellow-and-orange crest, and feeds on fruit and arthropods.

  • Pale-crested Woodpecker Celeus lugubris

    The Pale-crested Woodpecker lives in dry forest and open woodland of south-central South America. Its pale crest stands out, and males and females differ in their red facial markings.

  • Blackish-grey Antshrike Thamnophilus nigrocinereus

    Males are dark gray with a pale belly, while females have a dark crown and otherwise brown plumage. The cinereoniger subspecies in northeastern Colombia uses seasonally flooded savanna woodland and gallery forest.

  • Gabar Goshawk Micronisus gabar

    The Gabar Goshawk is a small hawk with a pale gray-and-white form and an all-dark form.

  • Orange-eyed Thornbird Phacellodomus erythrophthalmus

    This thornbird lives along forest edges in eastern Brazil and has a chestnut-colored tail.

  • Sapphire Flycatcher Ficedula sapphira

    Breeding males draw attention with a vivid blue back and white belly. Females are mainly brown, and nonbreeding or young males look more like females.

  • Bronze-tailed Thornbill Chalcostigma heteropogon

    The Bronze-tailed Thornbill occurs in the high Andes of Colombia and western Venezuela. The male has a green throat and a pink-purple breast spot, and the bird feeds on nectar.

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