Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • White-throated Bush Chat Saxicola insignis
    White-throated Bush Chat
    Photo: Subramanya CK · CC BY-SA 3.0

    The White-throated Bushchat breeds in Mongolia and Central Asian Russia, then winters in India and Nepal. Bhutan and China are recorded during passage.

  • Deep-blue Flowerpiercer Diglossa glauca

    A flowerpiercer of wet Andean montane forest from Colombia to Bolivia.

  • White-tailed Sabrewing Campylopterus ensipennis

    This hummingbird occurs on Tobago and nearby areas. Males have a blue throat, while females are grayer, and both have conspicuous long white tail feathers. It hovers at flowers to take nectar and small insects.

  • Rufous Spinetail Synallaxis unirufa

    This long-tailed ovenbird lives in the understory of humid Andean forests. The account describes four regional forms, so the nominate form's color is distinguished from variation elsewhere.

  • Rusty-margined Flycatcher Myiozetetes cayanensis

    This flycatcher ranges through Central and South America. It often uses moist lowland forest and catches insects by darting from a perch.

  • Russet-crowned Quail-Dove Zentrygon goldmani

    This quail-dove was studied in Panama’s montane forest, where records show ground foraging and courtship.

  • Pied Wheatear Oenanthe pleschanka

    A black-and-white wheatear. In its UK account, BTO describes it as a rare autumn migrant arriving from southeastern Europe.

  • Brown Tanager Orchesticus abeillei

    This tanager occurs in montane forest in southeastern Brazil. Its face, forehead and eyebrow are cinnamon-brown, while the head and back are greyer brown.

  • Jamaican Mango Anthracothorax mango

    The Jamaican Mango is a hummingbird endemic to Jamaica that feeds on nectar. Iridescent colors fleck its mostly black body.

  • Long-billed Woodcreeper Nasica longirostris

    A large woodcreeper of Amazonian floodplain forest, it is marked by a rufous back and a long, pale bill.

  • Eastern Phoebe Sayornis phoebe

    A small flycatcher of eastern North America, the Eastern Phoebe often launches from a low perch to catch flying insects.

  • Buff-fronted Quail-Dove Zentrygon costaricensis

    The Buff-fronted Quail-Dove has a rufous-brown back, green nape, and a black stripe on its mostly white face. It is found on the ground in montane cloud forest in Costa Rica and western Panama.

  • Arnot's Chat Pentholaea arnotti

    This bird inhabits woodlands of central and southern Africa. In the nominate subspecies, the male is black with a white crown and wing patch; small groups search for insects beneath large trees.

  • Monte Yellow Finch Sicalis mendozae

    This finch lives in the dry Monte Desert of western Argentina. Breeding males are bright yellow and lack olive tones on the throat and breast.

  • Minute Hermit Phaethornis idaliae

    This hummingbird occurs in lowland southeastern Brazil. It has iridescent dark-green upperparts and pointed central tail feathers, and forages in the forest understorey.

  • White-bellied Spinetail Mazaria propinqua

    This ovenbird occurs in tall grass along large Amazonian rivers. Adults have a black throat, while juveniles have a whitish throat.

  • Santa Marta Bush Tyrant Myiotheretes pernix

    This tyrant flycatcher lives in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in northeastern Colombia. Its original description recorded plumage from a single adult male.

  • Coroneted Fruit Dove Ptilinopus coronulatus

    This small pigeon is mainly green with a violet-pink crown patch. It eats fruit in lowland forests of New Guinea and nearby islands.

  • Mocking Cliff Chat Thamnolaea cinnamomeiventris

    The Mocking Cliff-chat lives in rocky areas from eastern into southern Africa. Males have black upperparts and a chestnut belly; females have dark grey upperparts and deep rufous underparts. It eats insects and fruit.

  • Magpie Tanager Cissopis leverianus

    This South American tanager has striking black-and-white plumage and broad white tips on its long tail. It is common in Amazonia, especially along forest edges and in secondary growth.

  • Hook-billed Hermit Glaucis dohrnii

    The Hook-billed Hermit lives in a limited part of Brazil's eastern Atlantic Forest. It drinks flower nectar and also eats small arthropods.

  • Chiriqui Foliage-gleaner Automolus exsertus

    The Chiriqui Foliage-gleaner occurs on the Pacific slope from southwestern Costa Rica to western Panama. It skulks in humid forest undergrowth and has a rich buff throat, broad eyebrow, and dark rusty tail.

  • Long-crested Pygmy Tyrant Lophotriccus eulophotes

    This small bird is recorded in the understory of humid western Amazonian forest, including vegetation patches after treefalls and stands of Guadua bamboo.

  • Great Cuckoo-Dove Reinwardtoena reinwardti

    The Great Cuckoo-Dove is a large pigeon with a pale blue-gray head and breast, chestnut back, and long tail. It feeds on fruit and seeds in forests and is usually seen alone or in pairs.

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