Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Dusky-capped Woodcreeper Lepidocolaptes fuscicapillus
    Dusky-capped Woodcreeper
    Photo: Christoph Moning · (c) Christoph Moning, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    The Dusky-capped Woodcreeper inhabits humid lowland forest in the southern Amazon. Its strongly streaked underside and canopy foraging are described in the species account.

  • Slender Sheartail Doricha enicura

    This small hummingbird lives in mountains and valleys from southern Mexico into northern Central America. The male has a very long forked tail; the female’s is shorter.

  • Azuero Dove Leptotila battyi

    This Panamanian dove is notable for the chestnut back and pale pink breast of the adult male. Its island and mainland populations belong to different subspecies.

  • Lesser Kiskadee Philohydor lictor

    This small flycatcher occurs around slow-moving water in the lowlands of northern South America. It has a brown back and bright yellow underparts and may perch close to the water surface.

  • Medium Tree Finch Camarhynchus pauper

    The Medium Tree Finch is an arboreal finch found only on Floreana Island in the Galápagos. It searches for insect larvae by prying at bark and also eats seeds, fruit, and other foods.

  • Vivid Niltava Niltava vivida

    In the Taiwan endemic subspecies N. v. vivida, males are indigo, black, and orange-yellow, while females are mainly olive-brown and yellow-brown. It uses middle and upper forest layers.

  • Northern Long-tailed Woodcreeper Deconychura longicauda

    This woodcreeper occurs in the Guianas and in Brazil north of the Amazon. In dry-ground and periodically flooded lowland forest, it climbs trunks from the base while searching for insects.

  • Black-backed Thornbill Ramphomicron dorsale

    This hummingbird is recorded only in Colombia's Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. It uses high mountain forest and páramo, feeding on nectar.

  • Mourning Dove Zenaida macroura

    A slim-bodied dove with a pointed tail and a habit of feeding on seeds on the ground.

  • Black-backed Tody-Flycatcher Poecilotriccus pulchellus

    The Black-backed Tody-Flycatcher is a tiny tyrant flycatcher of southeastern Peru's eastern Andean slope. It moves through thick foliage along forest edges and in second growth.

  • Moustached Flowerpiercer Diglossa mystacalis

    This flowerpiercer occurs in the Andes of Peru and Bolivia. The southern Peruvian form albilinea is described as mostly black, matching a field report from Abra Malaga in Cusco.

  • Angola Cave Chat Xenocopsychus ansorgei

    This flycatcher occurs in localized rocky mountains in Angola and Namibia. In Namibia, its range is restricted to the northern Zebra Mountains.

  • Coastal Miner Geositta peruviana

    This ovenbird is endemic to Peru's arid coastal plain. It walks on the ground to forage and is recorded up to about 700 m along the Andean foothills.

  • Dusky Starfrontlet Coeligena orina

    The Dusky Starfrontlet is a hummingbird recorded in high-elevation forest in western Colombia. Males and females differ in head and throat color, and the paper treats it as distinct from Coeligena bonapartei.

  • Scaled Dove Columbina squammata

    Its feathers have overlapping edges that create a scaled pattern. It searches for food on the ground in dry grassland and scrub.

  • Rufescent Flycatcher Myiophobus rufescens

    This flycatcher ranges along the western Andes from northern Peru to far northern Chile. It has two rufous wing bars and is recorded from forest edges to dry scrub.

  • Ruby-crowned Tanager Tachyphonus coronatus

    Males are black and females reddish brown. It uses moist forest, forest edges, and secondary growth, feeding on fruit and insects.

  • Matinan Blue Flycatcher Cyornis sanfordi

    Matinan Blue Flycatcher is a montane flycatcher of the Minahasa Peninsula in northern Sulawesi. A study observed it in evergreen montane forest and recorded its repeated, clear song.

  • White-throated Earthcreeper Upucerthia albigula

    This earthcreeper is recorded on the western slope of the Andes in Peru. It has rufous-brown upperparts and tail, a whitish throat, and a down-curved black bill, and forages among scattered rocks and sparse scrub.

  • Slender-tailed Woodstar Microstilbon burmeisteri

    This tiny hummingbird occurs from central and southern Bolivia to northwestern Argentina along the eastern Andes. The male is notable for its slender, elongated tail.

  • Seram Mountain Pigeon Gymnophaps stalkeri

    Seram Mountain Pigeon is a forest bird of Seram's mountains and eats fruit. A taxonomic comparison reports that its underpart coloration differs markedly from the Buru form.

  • Olive-green Tyrannulet Phylloscartes virescens

    This small tyrant flycatcher is recorded in the Guianas and northern and eastern Amazonia. It is olive green with a white eye-ring and pale wing markings, joins canopy flocks, and eats fruit and insects. Its full distribution remains incompletely known.

  • Golden-chested Tanager Bangsia rothschildi

    A tanager of humid forests on the Pacific side of the Andes from central Colombia to northwestern Ecuador. It has a black body with a yellow breast patch and may join mixed-species flocks.

  • White-bellied Robin-Chat Cossyphicula roberti

    This small Old World flycatcher is about 13 cm long. In southwestern Cameroon, it was recorded in primary and secondary forest at 1,100–1,300 m.

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