Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,813 · Stories: 19,540

  • Rainbow lorikeet Trichoglossus moluccanus
    Rainbow lorikeet
    Photo: Andrew Mercer (www.baldwhiteguy.co.nz) · CC BY-SA 4.0

    A colourful Australian parrot with a blue head, green wings and an orange-to-yellow breast.

  • Little Woolly Mouse Opossum Marmosa (Micoureus) phaea

    It has a brown back, a cream-to-orange underside, and white spots at the tip of its tail. The appearance comes from one specimen report; recent taxonomic sources confirm specimens from the foothills of southwestern Colombia.

  • Kikuyu Mountain Greenbul Arizelocichla kikuyuensis

    The Kikuyu Mountain Greenbul is a mountain-forest bulbul of eastern Africa. Clements separated it from Black-headed Mountain Greenbul in 2024 and treats it as ranging from eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo to central Kenya.

  • Boyacá Spiny-rat Proechimys chrysaeolus

    Field records for this spiny rat are scarce. One reported juvenile from Colombia was found as prey at an elevation of 810 m.

  • Broad-tailed Paradise Whydah Vidua obtusa

    This whydah inhabits woodland and grassland in eastern and southern Africa. It eats grass seeds on the ground; breeding males have a conspicuously long tail.

  • Sijin Pika Ochotona (Ochotona) sikimaria

    This small pika is recorded in the mountains of Sikkim. Its winter coat is brown, with mixed brown and grey underneath. Surveys in 2010–2014 sampled it in subalpine Rhododendron forest and farmland.

  • Large-billed Gerygone Gerygone magnirostris

    This small bird is 10–12 cm long and uses lowland wetlands and mangroves. It is active by day and searches trees for invertebrates.

  • Tsimlyansk Birch Mouse Sicista cimlanica

    The Tsimlyansk Birch Mouse is recorded around the Middle Don in western Russia and eastern Ukraine. A 2025 review shows a typical grassland habitat and one photographed individual from Tsimla Sands.

  • Streaked Berrypecker Melanocharis striativentris

    In the population studied on the southern slope of Mt. Dayman in Papua New Guinea, birds foraged for insects and small fruits in the forest understory.

  • Prevost’s Squirrel Callosciurus prevostii

    Prevost’s squirrel is a diurnal, tree-dwelling squirrel whose main food is fruit. Its species account records it in lowland and secondary forest as well as plantations.

  • Apo Sunbird Aethopyga boltoni

    The Apo Sunbird occurs in mountain forest on Mindanao in the Philippines. Males have a dark grey head and olive-green upperparts.

  • Silky Short-tailed Bat Carollia brevicaudum

    Carollia brevicauda occurs across parts of Central and South America. A study in the Colombian Andes followed one colony that used an artificial refuge.

  • White-spotted Fantail Rhipidura albogularis

    Rhipidura albogularis is listed from southern India and the northern Eastern Ghats. A 2021–2023 breeding study followed 15 nests in Indore, Madhya Pradesh.

  • Feline Genet Genetta felina

    This genet occurs in southern Africa. It has a pale grey coat with a continuous black line down the middle of its back, and uses grassland, open woodland and thickets.

  • Cream-colored Courser Cursorius cursor

    Its sandy plumage, long legs, and black-and-white eye stripe are distinctive. It runs over dry, open ground while searching for small invertebrates.

  • Mountain Cottontail Sylvilagus nuttallii

    This cottontail has a grey-brown back, white underside, and black-tipped ears. It hides in brush on western North American mountainsides and riverbanks.

  • Cinnamon-rumped Trogon Harpactes orrhophaeus

    The male has a black head and cinnamon back, while the female has a brown-toned head and pale underparts. This trogon uses forest understory and feeds mainly on insects.

  • Mantled Howler Alouatta palliata

    The mantled howler is a monkey with black fur and, in most individuals, long yellow or brown hairs hanging along the flanks. It feeds on leaves, fruit, and flowers in the forest canopy.

  • White-tailed Nuthatch Sitta himalayensis

    It has blue-grey upperparts, a short tail, and orange-tinged underparts. The white on the tail can be difficult to see.

  • Ash-colored Oldfield Mouse Thomasomys cinereus

    This mouse has soft, dense gray fur and is active on the ground at night. The account notes that the name may cover a species complex.

  • Bamboo Antshrike Cymbilaimus sanctaemariae

    The Bamboo Antshrike is a bamboo specialist of southwestern Amazonia. Males are barred black and white, while females have orange-buff underparts.

  • South American Sea Lion Otaria byronia

    The South American sea lion lives along the continent's coasts. It feeds at sea and returns to shore to breed and rear its pups.

  • Atlantic Royal Flycatcher Onychorhynchus swainsoni

    The Atlantic Royal Flycatcher occurs in the Atlantic Forest of eastern Brazil. It usually keeps its crest flat, but the crest has different colors in males and females when raised.

  • Moluccan Flying Fox Pteropus chrysoproctus

    The Moluccan flying fox is reported from islands in the Moluccas. A survey on Seram reported a roost of about 300 animals in mangrove trees.

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