Meet the world’s animals.
Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540
- Common duiker Sylvicapra grimmia
Photo: Chuckupd at English Wikipedia · Public domain A small antelope that lives in grassland and woodland cover.
- White-winged Fairywren Malurus leucopterus
It lives in dry scrub and grassland; breeding males show a conspicuous white wing patch.
- Hamiguitan Batomys Batomys hamiguitan
The Hamiguitan Batomys is known from Mount Hamiguitan in eastern Mindanao, Philippines. The original survey recorded it in the transition between lowland and montane forest and in primary montane forest.
- Bay Hornero Furnarius torridus
This ovenbird is associated with river islands and floodplain forest along major Amazonian rivers. It forages on the ground and has a white throat sharply set off from rich rufous underparts.
- Nepal Gray Langur Semnopithecus schistaceus
The Nepal gray langur lives in Himalayan forests and rocky areas. Its back and limbs are dark gray, its belly is creamy white, and the bare skin of its face, hands, and feet is black.
- Blue-faced Honeyeater Entomyzon cyanotis
Adult Blue-faced Honeyeaters have conspicuous deep-blue skin around the eyes and may forage in groups. In the Hunter Region, they use open woodland near water and often reuse old nest material or nests.
- Fraternal Fruit-eating Bat Artibeus (Artibeus) fraterculus
This fruit-eating bat occurs in western Ecuador and north-central and western Peru. It is especially abundant in dry forests and arid areas, and it also helps disperse seeds.
- White-spectacled Warbler Seicercus affinis
The White-spectacled Warbler is a scarce winter visitor in Hong Kong. A white eye-ring broken at the front and a yellow wing bar help identify it; it searches for insects in the understory.
- Arizona Gray Squirrel Sciurus (Sciurus) arizonensis
This squirrel has a grey back, white underside, and a tail with black and yellow-brown areas. It lives in Arizona canyon forests and eats walnuts and acorns.
- Common Poorwill Phalaenoptilus nuttallii
The Common Poorwill rests on the ground or low branches by day and catches flying insects at night.
- Bank Vole Myodes glareolus
A small vole recorded from Europe to Central Asia. It uses forests, scrub, and hedgerows.
- Philippine Bush Warbler Horornis seebohmi
This warbler occurs in the mountains of Luzon in the Philippines. Its species account lists dense brush and undergrowth above 800 m.
- Tropical Big-eared Brown Bat Histiotus velatus
The tropical big-eared brown bat has large, triangular ears. Brazilian records span several biomes, including Atlantic Forest and Cerrado.
- Meyer's Parrot Poicephalus meyeri
Meyer's Parrot lives in woodlands and savannas of central and eastern Africa. It has several subspecies whose plumage varies across the range.
- Mountain Reedbuck Redunca fulvorufula
This antelope lives in dry mountain grasslands. Only males have horns, and grass is its main food.
- Elegant Quail Callipepla douglasii
Males have a tawny crest and reddish wings. This quail lives in scrub and secondary vegetation in western Mexico, forming small flocks that break into pairs for breeding.
- Fawn Hopping Mouse Notomys cervinus
The fawn hopping mouse is an Australian rodent with long hind legs for hopping. It shelters in a burrow by day and has been recorded in small family groups.
- Kosrae White-eye Zosterops cinereus
This grey white-eye lives on Kosrae. Adults lack the olive-brown back and flanks of the related Pohnpei bird and have a thin white eye-ring. Small flocks forage in forest, mangroves and other terrestrial habitats.
- Milne-Edwards's Macaque Macaca thibetana
Milne-Edwards's macaque lives in mountainous areas of central-eastern China. It can carry food in its cheek pouches and eat later in a safer place.
- Slaty Bunting Emberiza siemsseni
The Slaty Bunting breeds in central China and moves southeast for winter. Males and females have different plumage.
- Tailed Tailless Bat Anoura caudifer
Anoura caudifer is a small bat ranging from northern South America through Brazil to northwestern Argentina. It has a long, narrow muzzle and an extendable tongue for taking nectar, and occurs in humid tropical forests.
- White-cheeked Tern Sterna repressa
The White-cheeked Tern is a coastal seabird marked by white cheeks and a dark cap and feeds on fish and other marine prey.
- Carruther's Mountain Squirrel Funisciurus carruthersi
Carruther's mountain squirrel has an olive-green and black back, a pale belly, and a light ring around the eye. It occurs in central African mountain forests.
- Ochre-striped Antpitta Grallaria dignissima
The Ochre-striped Antpitta occurs in Peru's northern Amazonian lowlands. It has a brown head and back, ochre face, throat, and upper breast, and long black streaks on the whitish lower underparts. It forages on the floor of terra firme forest.