Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • Greater Flameback Chrysocolaptes guttacristatus
    Greater Flameback
    Photo: Prataap Gurung · CC BY-SA 4.0

    The Greater Flameback is a large woodpecker ranging across South and Southeast Asia. In part of its range, it is strongly associated with mangroves.

  • Fiery-tailed Awlbill Avocettula recurvirostris

    The Fiery-tailed Awlbill is a small hummingbird with a bill that curves upward at the tip. It occurs in northern South America and visits flowering trees and shrubs for nectar.

  • Pin-tailed Green Pigeon Treron apicauda

    A green pigeon with a long, pointed tail, found in hill forests and at fruiting trees.

  • Sanford's Sea Eagle Icthyophaga sanfordi

    Sanford’s Sea Eagle is a large raptor found in the Solomon Islands. Observations recorded birds, flying foxes, and large skinks among its prey.

  • Cinnamon-rumped Foliage-gleaner Philydor pyrrhodes

    This ovenbird inhabits swamps and moist lowland forest in the Amazon region. It has brown upperparts, cinnamon underparts and tail, and a long down-curved bill.

  • Inti Tanager Heliothraupis oneilli

    Heliothraupis oneilli was described from the lower Yungas of Peru and Bolivia. The study reports different recorded settings in the breeding season and dry season.

  • White-tailed Rubythroat Luscinia pectoralis

    Bangladesh’s bird Red List records this bird as a winter visitor to the country. In its photograph, the male has a greyish body, a black face and throat, and a bright red throat patch.

  • Spectacled Tyrant Hymenops perspicillatus

    This tyrant flycatcher lives in South American grasslands and wetlands. Males are black with yellow around the eyes and on the bill. Breeding has been studied in native tall grassland in the Argentine Pampas.

  • Spot-winged Antshrike Pygiptila stellaris

    The Spot-winged Antshrike forages in Amazonian forest. Males and females have different plumage, and the bird may move through the midstory and canopy with mixed-species flocks.

  • Rufous-winged Woodpecker Piculus simplex

    This woodpecker occurs in Central American lowland forest. It has a green body, red nape and chestnut wings.

  • Horned Sungem Heliactin bilophus

    The Horned Sungem ranges from Suriname through Brazil to eastern Bolivia. Males have bright blue and red crown ornaments, and the species feeds on flower nectar.

  • Picui Ground Dove Columbina picui

    This small dove lives in open areas and towns in South America and feeds on seeds on the ground. Male and female plumage looks similar to human observers.

  • Lesser Fish Eagle Icthyophaga humilis

    A small eagle seen around rivers and lakes. Adults are marked by a white belly and yellow eyes, and the species often uses fast-flowing foothill streams.

  • Brown-rumped Foliage-gleaner Automolus melanopezus

    The Brown-rumped Foliage-gleaner occurs in lowland forests from Colombia to Bolivia. It forages in the understory of young floodplain forest; the Peru Aves account also associates it with Guadua bamboo in southeastern Peru.

  • Lesser Grass Finch Emberizoides ypiranganus

    This small tanager is associated with grassy wetlands and sedge marshes in South America. The account describes it as sedentary.

  • Little Slaty Flycatcher Ficedula basilanica

    Endemic to Philippine islands, this flycatcher inhabits the shaded understory of humid evergreen forest and keeps out of sight.

  • Tawny-chested Flycatcher Aphanotriccus capitalis

    About 12 cm long, this small flycatcher has a gray head, white throat, orange-brown breast, and yellow belly. It hunts insects in dense forest undergrowth.

  • Yungas Antwren Myrmotherula grisea

    This antwren is endemic to Bolivia. A 2003 reserve-bird paper records one female-plumaged bird found in the Pilón Lajas area in 1997. Its back was warm olive-brown, with slight rufous on the wings and tail.

  • Tullberg's Woodpecker Campethera tullbergi

    A woodpecker of montane forests from southeastern Nigeria and Cameroon east to the highlands of East Africa. Males have a red forecrown and nape and spotted or barred yellow-green underparts.

  • Perija Metaltail Metallura iracunda

    The Perija Metaltail is a small hummingbird restricted to the Perija Mountains on the Colombia–Venezuela border.

  • White-faced Quail-Dove Zentrygon albifacies

    The White-faced Quail-Dove occurs patchily in mountains from southern Mexico through northern Central America. It walks on the forest floor, and adults show a gray crown, a pale face, and chestnut upperparts.

  • Black-winged Kite Elanus caeruleus

    The Black-winged Kite is a small raptor with a grey back, white underparts, and black shoulder patches. It has a broad range across Africa, southern Europe, and parts of Asia.

  • Itatiaia Spinetail Asthenes moreirae

    This small ovenbird lives in high-elevation grasslands of southeastern Brazil. Its long, frayed tail is distinctive, and it forages among grass and shrubs.

  • Black-and-yellow Tanager Chrysothlypis chrysomelas

    Males have yellow heads and underparts with black backs and wings. Females are olive above and yellow below; both use the canopy of wet forests to search for fruit and arthropods.

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