Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Fiery-shouldered Parakeet Pyrrhura egregia
    Fiery-shouldered Parakeet
    Photo: Gazelle74 · CC BY-SA 4.0

    The Fiery-shouldered Parakeet uses humid mountain forest and edges, foraging for plant material in trees. The male is described with a brownish-red head, green body, and orange-yellow wing edge.

  • Anosi Mouse Lemur Microcebus tanosi
    Anosi Mouse Lemur
    Photo: Rob Foster · CC BY 4.0

    This small lemur is recorded in the Anosy region of southeastern Madagascar. Its back is dark brown and its head is reddish. Night transects at Sainte Luce from 2011 to 2018 recorded it in all four study fragments in littoral forest.

  • Arabian Bustard Ardeotis arabs
    Arabian Bustard
    Photo: Allan Drewitt · CC BY 2.0

    A large bird with a black crest and pale brow. In Saudi Arabia, small groups use rocky areas and wadis.

  • Sijin Pika Ochotona (Ochotona) sikimaria
    Sijin Pika
    Photo: Akash Maity · CC BY-SA 4.0

    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.

  • Black-faced Antthrush Formicarius analis
    Black-faced Antthrush
    Photo: Forest Botial-Jarvis · (c) Forest Botial-Jarvis, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    This antthrush lives on the forest floor. It is often seen with its tail cocked while turning leaves to search for food.

  • Silvery Gibbon Hylobates moloch
    Silvery Gibbon
    Photo: Petr Hamerník · CC BY-SA 4.0

    The silvery gibbon lives in forests on Java. Its long arms help it swing from branch to branch.

  • Saltmarsh Sparrow Ammospiza caudacuta

    The Saltmarsh Sparrow lives in coastal salt marshes in the United States. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service page uses the older name Ammodramus caudacutus; this entry retains the pool's scientific name, Ammospiza caudacuta.

  • Black Capuchin Sapajus nigritus

    Its back ranges from brown to black and the underside from yellow to dark reddish brown. In one group studied at an urbanized park in Brazil, foraging was frequent and stone use to crack palm seeds was recorded.

  • Violet turaco Tauraco violaceus

    A deep-purple bird that moves through trees by hopping along branches.

  • North-western Free-tailed Bat Ozimops cobourgianus

    This free-tailed bat occurs along the coast from Western Australia to the Northern Territory. Records associate it with mangroves in the west and woodland farther north.

  • Javan Coucal Centropus nigrorufus

    This large coucal is recorded in Java's lowlands, where it uses mangroves and nearby wetlands.

  • Southern African hedgehog Atelerix frontalis

    The southern African hedgehog has a white band across its forehead and a range of separated populations in southern Africa.

  • Collared Pratincole Glareola pratincola

    The Collared Pratincole flies swiftly and catches insects on the wing in morning and evening flocks. It nests colonially on dry mud near water during breeding.

  • Mozambican Horseshoe Bat Rhinolophus mossambicus

    The Mozambican horseshoe bat is a small horseshoe bat recorded at six sites in Mozambique and northwestern Zimbabwe. The authors infer a lowland savanna distribution but say more records are needed to establish its full range.

  • Varied tit Sittiparus varius

    A small bird of lowland and low-mountain woods in Japan. Its bluish-grey wings and chestnut belly stand out.

  • San Diego Pocket Mouse Chaetodipus fallax

    The San Diego pocket mouse is a small rodent that comes out at night to gather seeds.

  • Tibetan Sandgrouse Syrrhaptes tibetanus

    A sandgrouse of dry highland plains. The male has a sandy back and white belly, while the female has more barred plumage.

  • 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-bellied Cinclodes Cinclodes palliatus

    This ovenbird lives in the high Andes of Peru. It has reddish upperparts and a white belly, and walks on the ground to forage in high-elevation bogs.

  • Fat-tailed False Antechinus Pseudantechinus macdonnellensis

    The fat-tailed false antechinus is a small marsupial that stores fat in its short, thick-based tail. It lives among the rocky landscapes of central Australia and has a reddish back and pale underside.

  • Starred Wood-Quail Odontophorus stellatus

    This lowland Amazonian wood-quail has white spots on its breast and wings. It forages on the forest floor in family groups and is often heard before it is seen.

  • Fraser's Dolphin Lagenodelphis hosei

    A stocky, short-beaked dolphin that lives in deep offshore waters.

  • Northern House Wren Troglodytes aedon

    The Northern House Wren is a small brown bird found even around homes and parks in North America. It searches for insects in low branches and shrubs and often gives a lively, bubbling song.

  • Minute Tuco-tuco Ctenomys minutus

    The minute tuco-tuco is a subterranean rodent of the southern Brazilian coastal plain. Populations in sandy fields beside dunes are described as typically brown.

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