Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Lagden's Bushshrike Malaconotus lagdeni
    Lagden's Bushshrike
    Photo: iNaturalist observer don54 (photo author not stated) · no rights reserved · CC0 1.0

    This large forest bird is recorded in closed-canopy forest in Sierra Leone. It has a gray head and yellow-and-black wings, and feeds on flying insects and other invertebrates in the canopy of lowland forest.

  • Great Flying Fox Pteropus neohibernicus

    The great flying fox is a large fruit bat found on New Guinea and nearby islands. It is nocturnal and roosts in large groups high in trees.

  • Yellow-billed Nunbird Monasa flavirostris

    The Yellow-billed Nunbird lives in upper Amazonian forests east of the Andes. Its yellow bill and white shoulder marks stand out, and it catches insects in short flights from branches.

  • Swamp Rabbit Sylvilagus aquaticus

    It lives in wetlands and low areas near water. When pursued, it may enter the water, swim, or dive.

  • Black-capped Kingfisher Halcyon pileata

    A large kingfisher with a black cap, blue back, and red bill. In Hong Kong it is mainly seen at coastal wetlands during passage and winter.

  • 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.

  • Golden Nightjar Caprimulgus eximius

    The Golden Nightjar's sandy-golden plumage blends into the Sahel's dry ground. It rests on the ground by day and searches for insects at dusk.

  • Siberut Langur Presbytis siberu

    This langur is endemic to Siberut Island, Indonesia, and the current MDD treats it as a separate species. It lives in trees and is active by day, though field research dedicated to the species remains limited after its separation from related forms.

  • White-winged Cotinga Xipholena atropurpurea

    The White-winged Cotinga is a fruit-eating bird of Brazil's Atlantic Forest. The male stands out with a black body and white wings.

  • Elegant Fat-tailed Mouse Opossum Thylamys elegans

    Its tail stores fat and changes in thickness by season with food availability. The coat is tricolored: darker on the back, paler on the sides, and cream-colored underneath.

  • Cinnamon Screech Owl Megascops petersoni

    This small owl lives in humid montane forest on the eastern Andes. Its cinnamon-colored plumage has fine markings, and BirdLife describes it as highly dependent on forest.

  • Red Giant Flying Squirrel Petaurista petaurista

    The red giant flying squirrel spreads a membrane between its limbs to glide from tree to tree. It is nocturnal and lives among forest trees.

  • Indochinese Cuckooshrike Coracina polioptera

    This cuckooshrike uses semi-open habitats and lower mountains in the Indo-Malay region. Oiseaux.net lists the pool name Coracina polioptera as Lalage polioptera.

  • Bavarian Pine Vole Microtus (Terricola) bavaricus

    This vole has tiny eyes and short ears hidden by its fur. It was rediscovered near Mittenwald, Germany, in 2023.

  • Daurian Jackdaw Coloeus dauuricus

    A jackdaw with contrasting pale and dark adult plumage and a darker immature stage.

  • Serotine Bat Eptesicus (Cnephaeus) serotinus

    The serotine is a medium-sized bat found across Europe and east through the Middle East, Caucasus, Central Asia, and China. It roosts in crevices and hawks insects over wooded farmland.

  • Palawan Frogmouth Batrachostomus chaseni

    This frogmouth inhabits lowland forest on Palawan. Males are gray-brown and finely speckled; females are more rufous and less patterned.

  • Greater Bandicoot Rat Bandicota indica

    It is the largest rat in Taiwan. It has coarse black hairs on its back and occurs in lowland farmland, including rice and sugarcane fields there.

  • Little Crake Zapornia parva

    The Little Crake is a small, secretive wetland bird. In Bulgaria its breeding sites are scattered, mainly in marshes along the Danube and the Black Sea coast.

  • Luis's Yellow-shouldered Bat Sturnira luisi

    Luis's Yellow-shouldered Bat may have yellow, orange, or red patches on its shoulders. It is nocturnal and is expected to feed mainly on fruit.

  • Pallas's Sandgrouse Syrrhaptes paradoxus

    Pallas's Sandgrouse lives in dry grasslands of Central Asia. Males and females have different plumage, and flocks fly to water and feed on seeds.

  • Arabian Gazelle Gazella arabica

    A slender gazelle with a white underside, living in deserts and other dry open habitats.

  • Razorbill Alca torda

    In breeding plumage, this seabird is black above and white below. In Britain and Ireland, it breeds in colonies on coastal cliffs.

  • Angolan Epauletted Fruit Bat Epomophorus angolensis

    This fruit bat has white shoulder tufts in males. It lives in riverine woodland and open woodland and is active at night.

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