Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Chilean Skua Stercorarius chilensis
    Chilean Skua
    Photo: Arthur Chapman · CC BY 2.0

    The Chilean Skua is a seabird of southern South American coasts and offshore waters. It sometimes takes food from other seabirds.

  • Marsh Deer Blastocerus dichotomus
    Marsh Deer
    Photo: Phillip Capper from Wellington, New Zealand · CC BY 2.0

    The marsh deer is a deer of South American wetlands. Elastic tissue between its hooves is suited to muddy ground.

  • New Zealand King Shag Leucocarbo carunculatus
    New Zealand King Shag
    Photo: Anup Shah · CC BY-SA 2.0

    The New Zealand King Shag is a large cormorant restricted to the Marlborough Sounds of New Zealand. It dives for fish living near the sea floor.

  • Short-tailed Porcupine Coendou rufescens
    Short-tailed Porcupine
    Photo: Cristina Romero Ríos · CC0

    The short-tailed porcupine lives in Andean forests and has a relatively short tail. Colombian observations document it searching Cecropia trees and eating their fruit during the day.

  • Bare-faced Ibis Phimosus infuscatus
    Bare-faced Ibis
    Photo: Alastair Rae from London, United Kingdom · CC BY-SA 2.0

    The Bare-faced Ibis occurs in South America and feeds on small animals such as beetles in wetlands.

  • Palawan Bearded Pig Sus ahoenobarbus
    Palawan Bearded Pig
    Photo: Yvette Tan · CC BY 2.0

    Adult Palawan bearded pigs have a pale mane and a long beard that crosses the snout. The species occurs in the Palawan Faunal Region of the Philippines.

  • Black-lored Waxbill Estrilda nigriloris

    This waxbill is recorded in the south-east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. A flock of eight was rediscovered by Lake Kabwe in Upemba National Park in 2023. Genetic work has not settled whether it is separate from the Common Waxbill.

  • Plush-coated Ring-tailed Possum Pseudochirops corinnae

    This ring-tailed possum lives in the trees of New Guinea's montane forests. It curls its tail into a ring and feeds mainly on leaves.

  • Rusty-flanked Treecreeper Certhia nipalensis

    The Rusty-flanked Treecreeper is a small bird of high forests from the eastern Himalayas into southwestern China. It is recorded in mixed conifer and broadleaf forest with tall trees.

  • Gold-and-white Marmoset Mico chrysoleucos

    The gold-and-white marmoset is a small primate named for its golden-white coat and ear tufts. Groups have been recorded in flooded forests in southern Amazonia, Brazil.

  • Snowy Egret Egretta thula

    A slender white heron with black legs and bright yellow feet that searches shallow water for small aquatic animals.

  • Caucasian Badger Meles canescens

    The Caucasian badger ranges from the Caucasus through Southwest and Central Asia. Its face has broad dark bands over the eyes and ears, with a white band between them.

  • Coppery-bellied Puffleg Eriocnemis cupreoventris

    This small hummingbird has green plumage, a copper-colored belly, and white leg puffs. It lives in montane areas of Colombia's Eastern Cordillera and northwestern Venezuela.

  • Sunda Stink Badger Mydaus javanensis

    The Sunda stink badger digs with its strong forefeet and long snout to find insects and worms. It rests underground by day and is active at night.

  • Cinnamon Ibon Hypocryptadius cinnamomeus

    This sparrow-family bird lives in the cloud-forest canopy of Mindanao. Its skull has a feature also found in seed-eating sparrows.

  • Meadow Jumping Mouse Zapus hudsonius

    The meadow jumping mouse is a small rodent with long hind feet and a long tail. It favors moist grassland and wetland edges, eats seeds, fruit, and insects, and hibernates in winter.

  • Yellow-streaked Warbler Phylloscopus armandii

    The Yellow-streaked Warbler breeds in China and moves from southwestern China to northern Indochina for the nonbreeding season. In Hong Kong it is recorded on passage and in winter.

  • Black-footed Colilargo Oligoryzomys nigripes

    The black-footed colilargo is a small rodent with a tail longer than its head and body combined and relatively short, broad hind feet. A southern Brazilian forest study found it associated with dense scrub.

  • Red-capped Lark Calandrella cinerea

    The Red-capped Lark is a small lark of African grasslands. Its reddish crown stands out, and plumage varies among subspecies.

  • Red-bellied Titi Plecturocebus moloch

    The red-bellied titi stands out for its orange underside and white tail tip. It lives in southern Amazonia in central Brazil and favors dense understory in wet forests.

  • Purple-bellied Lory Lorius hypoinochrous

    This large parrot has a red body and green wings. Its head is black with a purple gloss, and its thighs and lower abdomen are blue-purple. It feeds on flowers and fruit in the mid-canopy.

  • Greater Dog-like Bat Peropteryx (Peropteryx) kappleri

    The greater dog-like bat has light and dark brown color phases, with paler fur underneath. It uses wet forests and wetlands, eats insects, and roosts in groups in caves and tree hollows.

  • Brown-winged Schiffornis Schiffornis turdina

    About 17 cm long, both sexes are brownish birds. It occurs in lower layers of humid forest and in shaded secondary growth.

  • Kayan River Slow Loris Nycticebus kayan

    This slow loris occurs in central and northern Borneo. The 2013 taxonomic study compared facial patterns and other traits when describing it as a distinct species. Species-specific information about its behavior and diet in the wild remains limited.

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