Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • White-headed Wood Hoopoe Phoeniculus bollei
    White-headed Wood Hoopoe
    Photo: Jean Jacques Godon · (c) Jean Jacques Godon, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    The amount of white on its head varies, and its red bill and feet stand out. By day it searches tree trunks and branches for invertebrates.

  • Alpine Pika Ochotona (Pika) alpina
    Alpine Pika
    Photo: Avustfel · CC BY-SA 4.0

    Ochotona alpina occurs in mountain regions of Russia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, and China. Summer coat color varies among populations from yellowish gray to reddish brown.

  • White-chinned Myzomela Myzomela albigula
    White-chinned Myzomela
    Photo: Dan Harville · (c) Dan Harville, some rights reserved (CC BY-SA) · CC BY-SA 4.0

    A myzomela of the Louisiade Islands. Nominate albigula on Rossell Island has dark grey-brown upperparts and a red chin-and-throat streak.

  • Hooded Capuchin Sapajus cay
    Hooded Capuchin
    Photo: Alexandre Pereira · CC BY-SA 2.0

    The hooded capuchin has short, dark hair on its head that looks like a cap. It is active by day in small groups and eats fruits, insects, and other foods.

  • Pine Bunting Emberiza leucocephalos
    Pine Bunting
    Photo: Jargal Lamjav from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia · CC BY 2.0

    The male Pine Bunting is notable for its white head and chestnut coloring. The species has separate breeding areas in Asia, and migration differs between subspecies.

  • Bristle-faced Free-tailed Bat Setirostris eleryi
    Bristle-faced Free-tailed Bat
    Photo: Bruce Thompson · CC BY-SA 4.0

    This small bat is recorded in inland Australia. Its back is light sandy in color, its underside is paler, and coarse bristles grow around its nose. The state species profile describes it as insect-eating.

  • Rand's Warbler Randia pseudozosterops

    Rand's Warbler is endemic to eastern Madagascar's humid lowland forest. It has an olive-gray head with a prominent pale eyebrow and forages for insects in treetops.

  • Brandt's Hedgehog Paraechinus hypomelas

    Brandt's hedgehog lives in dry regions. One female found in Saudi Arabia in 2024 was described as having a dark face and large ears.

  • Crested Tit-warbler Leptopoecile elegans

    This bird is about 10 cm long. By day in the Himalayas, it searches for small invertebrates among conifers, dwarf juniper scrub, and birches at high elevations.

  • Francis's Woolly Horseshoe Bat Rhinolophus francisi

    Francis's horseshoe bat is a rarely recorded species known from Sabah and Kalimantan on Borneo. The 2015 paper listed six records available at that time.

  • American robin Turdus migratorius

    A North American thrush found in parks, lawns and forests. It searches the ground for earthworms and often eats fruit in autumn and winter.

  • Gulf Coast Kangaroo Rat Dipodomys compactus

    The Gulf Coast kangaroo rat lives in sandy areas from southern Texas, United States, to northeastern Mexico. It carries seeds in cheek pouches and is active at night.

  • Yellow-eared Spiderhunter Arachnothera chrysogenys

    The Yellow-eared Spiderhunter is a forest bird marked by a yellow patch behind the ear and streaked underparts. It feeds on nectar as well as spiders and insects.

  • Southern muriqui Brachyteles arachnoides

    The southern muriqui is a large monkey that lives in remaining Atlantic Forest areas of southeastern Brazil and spends much of its time in trees.

  • Burmese Nuthatch Sitta neglecta

    An early bird reference described the Burmese Nuthatch as Sitta castaneiventris neglecta. It noted that birds from the Karen Hills had a paler throat and breast than belly and flanks.

  • Buff-footed Antechinus Antechinus mysticus

    This small marsupial occurs along coastal Queensland in eastern Australia. In the southeast it occupies relatively dry, open, lowland forest; the only known mid-east population is recorded in rainforest.

  • Brown Oriole Oriolus szalayi

    This grey-brown bird has a dark facial patch and fine streaking on its head and underparts. The Raja Ampat account describes it in forest canopies and regrowth, alone or in pairs, feeding on fruit and insects.

  • Clymene Dolphin Stenella clymene

    The Clymene dolphin is a small dolphin of tropical and subtropical offshore waters in the Atlantic. It is known for leaping and spinning as it falls back into the water.

  • Collared Bush Robin Tarsiger johnstoniae

    This flycatcher occurs in Taiwan. Males have a white eyebrow and a reddish-orange band from the neck to the shoulder. In the breeding season it is recorded in dense shrubs in high-elevation coniferous and mixed forest; in the non-breeding season it is recorded in broadleaf and mixed forest at lower elevations.

  • Robust Tuco-tuco Ctenomys tuconax

    The robust tuco-tuco lives in highland grassland in Tucumán Province, northwestern Argentina. It digs underground tunnels and feeds mainly on grasses.

  • Red-winged Fairywren Malurus elegans

    A fairywren of southwestern Australia that lives in small groups in scrub and mainly eats insects.

  • Phayre's Langur Trachypithecus phayrei

    This forest monkey moves through trees and feeds mainly on leaves. Adults are dark blue-gray, while young are born with yellowish fur.

  • Pied Fantail Rhipidura javanica

    This fantail has black-and-white plumage and fans its tail as it moves. It is found in mangroves, coastal scrub, and riverside habitats.

  • Indochinese Flying Squirrel Hylopetes phayrei

    The Indochinese flying squirrel is an arboreal squirrel of Southeast Asian forests. It glides between trees using a membrane stretched between its fore and hind limbs.

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