Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,813 · Stories: 19,540

  • Guinea turaco Tauraco persa
    Guinea turaco
    Photo: www.opencage photographer · CC BY-SA 2.5

    A green bird with a tall crest and a long tail.

  • Greater Broad-nosed Bat Platyrrhinus vittatus

    Platyrrhinus vittatus is a bat with bright white lines on its face and back. It eats fruit and other foods, and roosts in tree cavities or buildings.

  • Asian Koel Eudynamys scolopaceus

    This large cuckoo occurs from East Asia into Southeast Asia. The sexes have different plumage; it eats fruit and lays its eggs in other birds' nests.

  • Western Hartebeest Alcelaphus major

    A large West African hartebeest described with short, slightly glossy fawn-brown fur, dark markings on the legs, and black horns that form a U when viewed from the front.

  • Red-footed Falcon Falco vespertinus

    A small falcon whose males and females have different plumage. It breeds in eastern Europe and Central Asia, then migrates to southern Africa, where it may roost in flocks.

  • Slender Harvest Mouse Reithrodontomys (Aporodon) gracilis

    The Slender Harvest Mouse ranges from Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula to northwestern Costa Rica. It is often recorded in dry areas, while its species account also lists forests, wetland edges, and fields as habitats.

  • Bronzed Drongo Dicrurus aeneus

    A drongo of forests across South and Southeast Asia. Its black plumage has a bronze sheen, and its tail is forked.

  • 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.

  • Freckle-breasted Woodpecker Dendrocopos analis

    This small woodpecker has white bars across its black back. A Vietnam species account describes it as resident there; another bird reference summarizes it as feeding on invertebrates.

  • Sun-tailed Monkey Allochrocebus solatus

    The sun-tailed monkey lives only in the forests of central Gabon. It uses both the ground and trees and is associated with dense forest undergrowth.

  • Moluccan Flycatcher Myiagra galeata

    The Moluccan Flycatcher is a small bird of wooded habitats and coastal scrub in the Moluccas. Males are grey and white; females have a pale rufous wash on the throat and breast.

  • South China Field Mouse Apodemus draco

    The South China Field Mouse lives in southern Chinese forests, where its seed-hoarding behavior has been studied.

  • Blue-headed Bee-eater Merops muelleri

    This bee-eater has blue-purple plumage with a dark brown back and wings. It catches insects by flying out from a high perch in humid forest. The extent of blue on the head differs between eastern and western parts of its range.

  • Allen's Big-eared Bat Idionycteris phyllotis

    This bat ranges through mountains from the southwestern United States to central Mexico. Its large ears and ear flaps reaching the forehead stand out.

  • Sharp-tailed Ibis Cercibis oxycerca

    This large ibis has glossy black plumage and a long tail. In the Venezuelan Llanos, its food changes between dry and wet seasons.

  • 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.

  • Scaly-breasted Thrasher Allenia fusca

    The Scaly-breasted Thrasher occurs in the Lesser Antilles. It has dark gray-brown upperparts, a pale wingbar, a scaly underside, and white tail tips. It forages at different heights in trees.

  • Zebu cattle Bos indicus

    Zebu cattle are the group treated as Bos indicus in the FAO account of tropical livestock. A hump over the shoulders or neck is characteristic, and the account describes heat tolerance and relatively low feed requirements.

  • Red-headed Trogon Harpactes erythrocephalus

    In the Vietnamese adult description, the male’s head and breast are dark red, while the female’s are olive-brown. A study in Thailand found it nesting in cavities in rotting wood.

  • White-throated Montane Forest Rat Drymoreomys albimaculatus

    This rodent occurs in the Serra do Mar of southeastern Brazil. Its back is orange-toned, with white areas on the throat and chest. It is recorded in humid montane Atlantic Forest; the account describes it as nocturnal, with most study captures on the ground.

  • Arabian Lark Eremalauda eremodites

    The Arabian Lark is a large-billed lark of sandy deserts and open arid plains on the Arabian Peninsula. It runs along the ground while feeding, occurring singly or in pairs when breeding and in larger groups outside the breeding season.

  • Western Gray Squirrel Sciurus (Hesperosciurus) griseus

    The western gray squirrel has a gray back, pale underside and bushy tail. In Washington, it occurs in scattered pine and oak woodlands.

  • Zanzibar Red Bishop Euplectes nigroventris

    A breeding-plumage male Zanzibar Red Bishop shows a red crown and forehead above mostly black underparts. It feeds on seeds in wet grass, and nest and female records are documented in Tanzania.

  • Mandrill Mandrillus sphinx

    A monkey of equatorial African rainforests, with adult males known for brightly coloured faces.

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