Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,824 · Stories: 19,540

  • Wonga Pigeon Leucosarcia melanoleuca
    Wonga Pigeon
    Photo: JJ Harrison (https://www.jjharrison.com.au/) · CC BY-SA 4.0

    This gray pigeon has a white V-shaped marking from the nape onto the back. It often forages on the ground for food beneath leaf litter.

  • River Tyrannulet Serpophaga hypoleuca

    This small tyrant flycatcher lives along rivers in the Amazon basin. It has a gray back and pale underparts, and catches flying insects over young river-edge vegetation.

  • Bornean Blue Flycatcher Cyornis superbus

    This flycatcher occurs on Borneo. The male is conspicuous for bright blue across the forehead and nape.

  • Striated Earthcreeper Geocerthia serrana

    The Striated Earthcreeper forages on or near the ground in rocky scrub on the western Andes of Peru. It occurs on high-elevation slopes.

  • Bahama Woodstar Nesophlox evelynae

    The Bahama Woodstar is a small hummingbird found in the Bahamas and Turks and Caicos Islands. It feeds mainly on nectar and also contributes to pollination.

  • Black-headed Antbird Percnostola rufifrons

    The Black-headed Antbird differs in plumage by sex: males are mainly dark gray with a black head and throat, while females have gray-brown upperparts and rufous around the face and throat. Reports describe army-ant following north of the Amazon and territorial singing by pairs near Manaus.

  • Southern Banded Snake Eagle Circaetus fasciolatus

    A forest snake-eagle of coastal East and southeastern Africa. Its grayish face and three white bars on a relatively long tail are useful identification marks.

  • Dubois's Seedeater Sporophila ardesiaca

    This small finch is found in grassland with bushes. The name and taxonomy shown here follow the pool’s current entry.

  • Rufous Piculet Sasia abnormis

    The Rufous Piculet is a tiny, short-tailed woodpecker with warm rufous plumage. It searches low branches, vines, and bamboo for small insects.

  • Grenada Dove Leptotila wellsi

    The Grenada Dove is a pigeon endemic to the Caribbean island of Grenada. It forages on the ground in dry coastal and deciduous forest.

  • Serra do Mar Bristle Tyrant Pogonotriccus difficilis

    This small tyrant flycatcher inhabits coastal mountain forest in southeastern Brazil. Olive-green upperparts, gray underparts, and white eye markings help identify it.

  • Dull-blue Flycatcher Eumyias sordidus

    This blue flycatcher is endemic to Sri Lanka and occurs in the central hills and humid wet-zone. A study in Horton Plains cloud forest found nests in tree holes and road-bank cavities; beetles were the main food recorded for nestlings.

  • Ruddy Woodcreeper Dendrocincla homochroa

    This woodcreeper ranges from Mexico to northern Colombia and far northern Venezuela. It is mostly rufous and lives in humid forest, semi-open woodland, and clearings. It eats spiders and insects and may follow army-ant columns.

  • Hyacinth Visorbearer Augastes scutatus

    This hummingbird lives in rocky and shrubby habitats of the Serra do Espinhaço. Males have green and blue plumage with a white breast band; females are mottled grayish.

  • Leaden Antwren Myrmotherula assimilis

    This small bird occurs in the Amazon region of Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia. Males are grey and females olive-grey; river-edge and flooded-forest records are documented.

  • Harpy Eagle Harpia harpyja

    The Harpy Eagle is a large bird of prey of tropical forests in Central and South America. Its facial feather disk and hunting among the trees are distinctive.

  • Black-capped Tanager Stilpnia heinei

    Black-capped Tanager occurs in the Andes. Males are blue-green and black, while females are dull green. The iridescent sheen changes with the light. It feeds on fruit and arthropods at forest edges and clearings. The account also lists its former combination, Tangara heinei.

  • 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.

  • White-bellied Imperial Pigeon Ducula forsteni

    The White-bellied Imperial Pigeon is a large forest pigeon of Sulawesi and nearby Indonesian islands. It feeds mainly on fruit.

  • Black-chested Tyrant Taeniotriccus andrei

    The Black-chested Tyrant is a small tyrant flycatcher of forests in northern South America. It moves through understory bamboo and secondary growth near rivers, taking small insects among the foliage.

  • Slaty-backed Forktail Enicurus schistaceus

    This forktail lives along rocky streams from the eastern Himalayas into Southeast Asia, where it searches among stones for aquatic insects.

  • Slender-billed Miner Geositta tenuirostris

    This miner walks over rocky high-altitude grasslands in the Andes, searching for food on the ground. It is recorded at 3,000–4,000 m in northwestern Argentina.

  • Blue-chinned Sapphire Chlorestes notata

    This hummingbird lives in Colombia’s humid lowlands and river-edge forest. Males show a blue-violet throat against glossy green plumage, and it feeds mainly at flowers.

  • White-throated Antbird Oneillornis salvini

    This antbird lives in lowland Amazonian forest. The male is gray with a white throat, while the female is reddish brown with black barring; in Peru it uses the forest understory.

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