Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Greater Hog Badger Arctonyx collaris
    Greater Hog Badger
    Photo: Rushenb · CC BY-SA 4.0

    The greater hog badger has a long, projecting snout and strong claws for digging.

  • Bianchi's Warbler Seicercus valentini

    Bianchi’s Warbler appears as Seicercus valentini or Phylloscopus valentini in different sources. The Hong Kong Bird Watching Society describes a small leaf warbler that searches for insects in the understory and notes that its full range is still poorly understood.

  • Merriam's Deermouse Peromyscus merriami

    Merriam's deermouse is a small mouse ranging from southern Arizona into northwestern Mexico. It is recorded in dry scrub, thorn forest, and grassland.

  • Miombo Pied Barbet Tricholaema frontata

    This barbet is normally almost restricted to mature miombo woodland in south-central Africa. A paper reports a pair at an isolated site in Republic of the Congo and one captured bird there with more yellow underparts than southern specimens.

  • Common Yellow Bat Scotophilus heathii

    A bat recorded in forests, woodlands, plantations, and other cultivated land from lowlands to higher hills. The Kerala account describes it flying low while feeding on insects.

  • Speckled Chachalaca Ortalis guttata

    The Speckled Chachalaca has reddish-brown plumage with pale spots on the front of its neck and chest. It eats fruit and uses both trees and the ground.

  • Eastern Spiny Mouse Acomys (Acomys) dimidiatus

    Its back is covered with spine-like hairs, and it has a white underside and a white spot below each eye. Its range extends from Sinai across the Arabian Peninsula to southern Pakistan.

  • Bornean Frogmouth Batrachostomus mixtus

    The Bornean Frogmouth is a Borneo endemic usually associated with lower montane and montane forest. Lowland records have also been reported at Kubah National Park; one observed male had yellow eyes and long facial bristles.

  • Cross-marked Langur Presbytis chrysomelas

    This langur occurs on Borneo, and records of coat and diet vary among subspecies and study sites.

  • Black-capped Gnatcatcher Polioptila nigriceps

    This slender, small bird searches for insects among low vegetation. Breeding males have a black cap.

  • Peters’ Duiker Cephalophus callipygus

    Peters’ duiker is a small antelope of Central African forests. It is diurnal and is recorded in primary, old secondary, and logged forest.

  • Asian Openbill Anastomus oscitans

    A stork of Asian wetlands whose bill has a gap between the mandibles except near the tip.

  • Gray Four-eyed Opossum Philander opossum

    At Paracou in French Guiana, most adult and subadult specimens had a grizzled-gray back contrasting with a blackish head. The 2001 field report records animals at night, on the ground and in trees.

  • Long-tailed rosefinch Carpodacus sibiricus

    A thicket-loving bird with a long tail and pale wing-bars.

  • Phayre's Squirrel Callosciurus phayrei

    Phayre's Squirrel has pale stripes along its sides and ranges from southern China into eastern Myanmar.

  • Scarlet-fronted Parakeet Psittacara wagleri

    The Scarlet-fronted Parakeet has a green body, red forehead, and long tail. It eats fruit and seeds and is native to Colombia and Venezuela.

  • Godman's Rock Wallaby Petrogale godmani

    Godman's rock-wallabies tend to have pale, silvery-white tails, but tail color varied widely in the studied hybrid colony, from almost black to pale silver and reddish.

  • White-tufted Sunbeam Aglaeactis castelnaudii

    The White-tufted Sunbeam lives in humid scrub in valleys of central and southern Peru. Its white breast feathers stand out; intermediate-plumaged birds are reported where it overlaps another sunbeam.

  • Antillean Fruit-eating Bat Brachyphylla cavernarum

    The Antillean Fruit-eating Bat roosts in cave colonies and emerges in the evening to forage in forest, taking a variety of plant foods.

  • Ground Tit Pseudopodoces humilis

    A small bird that walks across the high grasslands of the Tibetan Plateau. It spends much of its time on the ground and nests in burrows.

  • Madagascan Straw-colored Fruit Bat Eidolon dupreanum

    The Madagascan Straw-colored Fruit Bat is endemic to Madagascar. A diet study in the east found that it ate mainly fruit and also used eucalyptus flowers.

  • Cape Verde Storm Petrel Hydrobates jabejabe

    This storm-petrel breeds on rocky sites and uses surrounding marine waters. The 2018 IUCN assessment treated the Cape Verde population, while a 2026 study described the São Tomé population as a subspecies of Hydrobates jabejabe.

  • Ethiopian Highland Hare Lepus starcki

    This hare occurs in the Ethiopian Highlands. Reports describe a noticeable outer-ear pattern and often an entirely white upper surface of the tail. At the Bale Mountains study site, habitat use changed with the seasons.

  • Black-crowned Antpitta Pittasoma michleri

    This bird searches for food by hopping on the forest floor. The range and ecology here are limited to the Caribbean slope of Costa Rica.

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