Meet the world’s animals.
Photos: 12,673 · Stories: 19,540
- Australasian Gannet Morus serrator
Photo: Pseudopanax at English Wikipedia · Pseudopanax@Wikimedia · CC BY 4.0 The Australasian Gannet is a seabird that eats fish and squid, plunging into the sea to catch prey. Juvenile plumage differs markedly from adult plumage.
- Volcan de Toluca Pocket Gopher Cratogeomys planiceps
This pocket gopher is known from Mexico's volcanic region. Its back is dark, with lighter brown mixed into the fur along its sides.
- Algerian Nuthatch Sitta ledanti
The Algerian Nuthatch is a small bird endemic to mountain forests in northeastern Algeria. Recent breeding research has monitored nests in several forests.
- Horsfield's Treeshrew Tupaia javanica
This small mammal has a long muzzle and reddish tail, with an olive-brown back. A study of animals from Java reported fruit as a main food.
- Moustached Barbet Psilopogon incognitus
Adults are green with blue cheeks and a blue throat. The extent of red and blue markings on the head and throat differs among the three subspecies described by Oiseaux.net.
- Mountain Coati Nasua olivacea
A coati of Andean forests, with an elongated snout and a bushy, ringed tail.
- Chestnut-headed Tesia Cettia castaneocoronata
The Chestnut-headed Tesia is a round, nearly tailless bird with a white eye-ring, chestnut head, and yellow throat. It searches for insects close to the ground.
- Silvery Gibbon Hylobates moloch
The silvery gibbon lives in forests on Java. Its long arms help it swing from branch to branch.
- Spotted Kestrel Falco moluccensis
This small falcon hunts in open grassland and farmland in Indonesia. Its prey includes insects, small birds, lizards, and small mammals.
- Binturong Arctictis binturong
A civet relative of South and Southeast Asian forests, with long black fur and a long grasping tail.
- Vega Gull Larus vegae
This large gull breeds mainly in northeastern Siberia and moves to the East Asian coast for winter. Its gray-and-white body, black wingtips, yellow bill, and pink legs are distinctive.
- Heath Pseudomys Pseudomys shortridgei
The heath pseudomys is a relatively large native Australian mouse of heath and woodland. Its blunt-looking face and long, hairy two-colored tail are distinctive.
- Great Skua Stercorarius skua
The Great Skua is a stout, dark seabird with white flashes on its wings. It sometimes steals food from other birds.
- Tschudi's Tailless Bat Anoura peruana
This nectar-feeding bat occurs in the Andes. A 2019 study in the La Paz Valley found pollen and fecal evidence suggesting that it feeds on 14 locally native or cultivated plant species. That evidence comes from one Bolivian valley.
- Reunion Bulbul Hypsipetes borbonicus
The Reunion Bulbul is a forest bird endemic to Réunion. Its gray-black plumage contrasts with a bright orange bill and legs, and it has a crest. It eats fruit and insects.
- Red-nosed Armored Tree-rat Makalata didelphoides
A South American tree-dwelling rodent with a conspicuous red muzzle and spiny hairs on its back. It feeds in trees on plant material and fruit, and is recorded active from dusk into the night.
- Brown-necked Parrot Poicephalus fuscicollis
This African parrot is described with two subspecies. Their head and rump colors, ranges and woodland habitats differ.
- Humboldt's hog-nosed skunk Conepatus humboldtii
Conepatus humboldtii is a Patagonian skunk from Argentina and Chile. It has a broad projecting face and one or two side stripes, and searches mainly for insects in grassland at night.
- Vanikoro Flycatcher Myiagra vanikorensis
The male Vanikoro Flycatcher is a small flycatcher with a bluish-black head and orange underparts. It uses forests as well as gardens and cultivated places with scattered trees, where it takes insects and other small food.
- Coastal Black-handed Titi Callicebus melanochir
This titi monkey lives in Brazil’s Atlantic Forest, forming pairs in which males carry the young.
- McKay's Bunting Plectrophenax hyperboreus
McKay's Bunting breeds on islands in the Bering Sea and moves to the west coast of Alaska for winter.
- Bushbuck Tragelaphus scriptus
The northern bushbuck is an antelope ranging from the Sahel to eastern and parts of central-southern Africa. Its white spots and stripes vary by region, and males have spiralled horns.
- Black-necked Stilt Himantopus mexicanus
It walks through shallow water on long pink legs and searches for food with a slender bill.
- Peruvian Spider Monkey Ateles chamek
The Peruvian spider monkey uses its prehensile tail to move among tall trees in Amazonian forests. The Japanese name is listed by the Japan Monkey Centre.