Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • Sickle-winged Chat Emarginata sinuata
    Sickle-winged Chat
    Photo: Justin Ponder · (c) Justin Ponder, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    A sickle-shaped outer wing tip and a dark triangle at the end of the tail help identify this chat. It searches the ground for invertebrates and also eats fruit.

  • Golden-hooded Tanager Stilpnia larvata

    A small tanager of humid tropical lowlands, it also uses evergreen-forest edges, plantations, and gardens.

  • Long-billed Starthroat Heliomaster longirostris

    The Long-billed Starthroat is marked by a long, straight bill and white markings on the cheek and tail tips. The Bolivian account describes it searching vegetation at different heights and darting after flying insects.

  • Berlepsch’s Canastero Asthenes berlepschi

    This small bird is restricted to the Sorata area of Bolivia. It occurs in Polylepis woodland, where it searches foliage for arthropods; territorial pairs care for young.

  • Pearly-vented Tody-Tyrant Hemitriccus margaritaceiventer

    In Peru's eastern Andes, it forages in scrub, forest edges, and secondary forest. The source identifies the regional form as subspecies rufipes.

  • Sulawesi Ground Dove Gallicolumba tristigmata

    The Sulawesi Ground Dove is a forest pigeon of Sulawesi, marked by a yellow forehead and green hindneck. It searches for food on the forest floor.

  • White-crowned Shama Copsychus stricklandii

    It occurs in northeastern Borneo and uses forests with undergrowth. It is known for loud, beautiful songs and for mimicking other birds and sounds.

  • Great Inca Finch Incaspiza pulchra

    This finch is endemic to Peru and lives in dry scrub on the western Andes. A 2016-2017 study also recorded it at lower elevations in a coastal hill reserve in La Libertad.

  • Giant Hummingbird Patagona gigas

    This entry covers the southern species Patagona gigas. It looks very similar to the Northern Giant Hummingbird, P. peruviana, but differs in breeding range and vocalizations.

  • 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.

  • Panama Tyrannulet Phylloscartes flavovirens

    This small tyrannulet is locally distributed in Panama. It searches for arthropods in the forest canopy and is recorded as a year-round resident.

  • Blue-headed Quail-Dove Starnoenas cyanocephala

    This pigeon lives in Cuba's forests. Its bluish head and black-and-white facial markings stand out, and it searches for food on the ground.

  • Littoral Rock-Thrush Monticola imerina

    The Littoral Rock-Thrush lives in dry woodland and scrub in southwestern and southern Madagascar. It hops on the ground and perches higher when disturbed.

  • Scrub Tanager Stilpnia vitriolina

    The Scrub Tanager occurs in the northern Andes of Colombia and Ecuador and uses scrub and forest edges.

  • Black Inca Coeligena prunellei

    This hummingbird is endemic to Colombia's eastern Andes. Males have black plumage with a green-blue sheen and hover while feeding at flowers.

  • Rusty-backed Spinetail Cranioleuca vulpina

    The Rusty-backed Spinetail is a furnariid associated with Amazonian waterside woodland. Its rufous back, tail, and crown contrast with a pale eyebrow. PeruAves describes it feeding in pairs or small groups in flooded-forest understory and overhanging vegetation beside lakes or slow streams.

  • Mistletoe Tyrannulet Zimmerius parvus

    A small tyrant flycatcher ranging from Central America to northwestern Colombia. It is seen alone or in pairs in the middle and upper foliage.

  • Amboyna Cuckoo-Dove Macropygia amboinensis

    A slender reddish-brown dove with different plumage in males and females, ranging from the Moluccas to the New Guinea region.

  • Indigo Flycatcher Eumyias indigo

    This flycatcher occurs from Indochina to islands of Indonesia and is mainly found in montane forest.

  • Black-headed Hemispingus Pseudospingus verticalis

    This tanager occurs on the eastern Andean slope north and west of the Marañón Valley. The species account also lists records from Colombia and Ecuador.

  • Purple-backed Sunbeam Aglaeactis aliciae

    Male Purple-backed Sunbeams have iridescent purple backs and rumps. This hummingbird feeds on nectar and small insects on high Andean slopes in northern Peru.

  • Tawny-winged Woodcreeper Dendrocincla anabatina

    This woodcreeper lives in Central American forest. Tawny flight feathers and a rufous tail stand out, and it may forage near army-ant swarms.

  • Grey-hooded Flycatcher Mionectes rufiventris

    This flycatcher breeds in forests of southeastern Brazil. Records from Minas Gerais describe nests hanging over small streams from roots or fern leaves, and blue-toned plumage in young birds near fledging.

  • African Green Pigeon Treron calvus

    The African Green Pigeon is a green fruit-eating pigeon that feeds in trees. This entry uses the West African portion of the Oiseaux.net range because that account also discusses the former broad treatment with T. delalandii.

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