Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Little Yellow-shouldered Bat Sturnira lilium
    Little Yellow-shouldered Bat
    Photo: Lucas Mantelo Cruz · CC BY 4.0

    A fruit-eating bat studied in Brazil’s montane Atlantic Forest. Its back fur ranges from dark gray to reddish brown, with a paler underside; a study in Brazil's montane Atlantic Forest found a fruit-only diet, mostly Solanaceae.

  • Pririt Batis Batis pririt

    This small bird lives in dry woodland and scrub in southern Africa. Its main range is split into northern and southern populations across Namibia, Botswana, and South Africa.

  • Canefield Rat Rattus sordidus

    This ground-dwelling rat occurs in northeastern Australia. A survey in the Pellew Islands also recorded it in grassy open woodland.

  • Black-faced spoonbill Platalea minor

    A waterbird that sweeps its spoon-shaped bill from side to side in shallow water.

  • Bonaerense Pericote Phyllotis bonariensis

    The Bonaerense Pericote is a rodent reported as restricted to the Sierra de la Ventana in Argentina. The account notes rocky habitat but provides no published behavior or diet data.

  • Forbes's Plover Charadrius forbesi

    Forbes's Plover occurs in open grasslands and other open habitats in parts of western and central Africa. It searches the ground for insects and small invertebrates to eat.

  • Banded Langur Presbytis femoralis

    The banded langur is a monkey that lives in trees. In Singapore's population, the black coat contrasts with a white chest-and-belly band and pale fur around the eyes and inside the limbs.

  • Greenish Schiffornis Schiffornis virescens

    This bird lives in the Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil, eastern Paraguay, and northeastern Argentina. Recently collected specimens show vivid green plumage. A study in Misiones found nests on tree ferns near the forest floor.

  • Jentink's Squirrel Sundasciurus (Sundasciurus) jentinki

    Jentink's squirrel has pale-speckled brown upperparts, a creamy underside, and a long, thin tail. It is active by day and uses the crowns of small trees in montane forest.

  • Dark Newtonia Newtonia amphichroa

    Dark Newtonia occurs in eastern Madagascar. Adults have grey-brown backs and pale, tan-tinged undersides, and the species uses low rainforest and nearby secondary growth.

  • Bornean Spotted-winged Fruit Bat Balionycteris maculata

    This small fruit bat has yellow spots on its wings. It lives in forests in Thailand, Malaysia, and Borneo and is usually active at night.

  • Palau Fantail Rhipidura lepida

    This fantail occurs in the understory of the Palau Islands. In the 1951 account, it foraged through brush alone or in pairs.

  • African Yellow Bat Scotophilus dinganii

    The African Yellow Bat has a yellowish underside and eats insects. It roosts in hollow trees and buildings, alone or in small groups.

  • Rose-breasted Chat Granatellus pelzelni

    The Rose-breasted Chat differs strongly by sex and inhabits forest canopy and edges.

  • Hirola Beatragus hunteri

    The hirola is an antelope of dry grasslands in northeastern Kenya and adjacent areas. A white marking around the eyes resembles a mask, and it selectively grazes short grasses.

  • Chatham Albatross Thalassarche eremita

    The Chatham Albatross breeds on rocky islands in the Chatham Islands. Adults have a dark grey head and a white body.

  • Southern Golden Bat Mimon bennettii

    The southern golden bat is recorded in Brazil. A specimen from a study in São Paulo state had reddish fur and a smooth noseleaf.

  • Dupont's Lark Chersophilus duponti

    Dupont's Lark has a pale eyebrow and a short, white-edged tail. It feeds on seeds and insects on the ground in dry grassland.

  • Northern Luzon Phloeomys Phloeomys pallidus

    The northern Luzon phloeomys is a large rodent found in northern Luzon. It often uses trees but also moves on the ground.

  • Leaf-love Phyllastrephus scandens

    Leaf-love is a bulbul found from western to central Africa, where it uses woodland and thickets near water.

  • Perote Deermouse Peromyscus bullatus

    The Perote deermouse has tawny upperparts, a pale underside, and a tail longer than its head and body. It is recorded in a highland basin of central Mexico.

  • Lesser Swamp Warbler Acrocephalus gracilirostris

    A widespread reed warbler of sub-Saharan wetlands, it moves through reeds while feeding on insects and spiders.

  • Wolf's Mona Monkey Cercopithecus wolfi

    This monkey has a red patch in the middle of its back, a pale belly, and reddish-brown hind legs. It moves through lowland forest canopies in parts of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda.

  • Greater Racket-tailed Drongo Dicrurus paradiseus

    The Greater Racket-tailed Drongo has glossy black plumage, a backward-curving crest and long ornamental tail wires. It is a resident of forests and wooded areas in Singapore.

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