Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,825 · Stories: 19,540

  • Ochre-naped Ground Tyrant Muscisaxicola flavinucha
    Ochre-naped Ground Tyrant
    Photo: David F. Belmonte · (c) David F. Belmonte, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    It spends the austral summer in northwestern Patagonia and is reported in Peru from March to October. Adults have an ochre patch on the back of the head; Peruvian records are at 3,800–4,900 m.

  • Grey-bellied Shrike-Tyrant Agriornis micropterus

    This tyrant-flycatcher occurs in shrub-steppe in Patagonia and northwestern Argentina. It is solitary and has been recorded perching high on shrubs.

  • Northern Tropical Peewee Contopus bogotensis

    The Northern Tropical Peewee is a small flycatcher with a disjunct range in Central America and northern South America. It was separated from Southern Tropical Pewee and other former groups in the 2022 taxonomy.

  • Jamaican Elaenia Myiopagis cotta

    The Jamaican Elaenia is a small tyrant flycatcher of humid montane and foothill forests in Jamaica.

  • Rufous-crowned Tody-Flycatcher Poecilotriccus ruficeps

    This tiny flycatcher, about 9.5 cm long, has a rufous crown, pale cheeks edged in black and a yellow underside. It searches for insects in the understorey of humid montane forest and tall second growth.

  • 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.

  • Rufous-tailed Attila Attila phoenicurus

    It has a grey head and a chestnut body. It occurs in southern South America and moves north toward the central Amazon during the austral winter.

  • Suiriri Flycatcher Suiriri suiriri

    A flycatcher of dry savanna and open woodland in South America. A gray head, olive-brown back, and two gray wingbars help identify it.

  • Bahia Wagtail-Tyrant Stigmatura bahiae

    This tyrant flycatcher lives in eastern Brazil's Caatinga. It has a long tail that it frequently wags and spreads. ITIS records Stigmatura bahiae as a valid species under IOC v15.1.