Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,673 · Stories: 19,540

  • Spot-winged Wood Quail Odontophorus capueira
    Spot-winged Wood Quail
    Photo: Dario Sanches from SÃO PAULO, BRASIL · CC BY-SA 2.0

    The Spot-winged Wood-Quail is a plump ground-dwelling bird of South America's Atlantic Forest.

  • Pagai Island Macaque Macaca pagensis

    This macaque has dark brown fur on its back, paler fur underneath, and cheek pouches. It is active by day and uses both the ground and trees.

  • Winter Wren Troglodytes hiemalis

    The Winter Wren is a tiny, rounded brown bird that often holds its tail upright. It hops among fallen logs and roots while searching for insects.

  • Northern Palawan Tree Squirrel Sundasciurus (Aletesciurus) juvencus

    The Northern Palawan tree squirrel is native to Palawan in the southwestern Philippines. Coat color varies, and records include forest as well as landscapes mixed with plantations and grassland.

  • Palau Greater White-eye Megazosterops palauensis

    This white-eye is endemic to Palau. It lives in limestone forest and vine thickets, feeding in the upper canopy on insects, fruit, and nectar.

  • Chestnut Pogonomys Pogonomys macrourus

    The chestnut pogonomys is a small rodent of New Guinea. Recorded specimens with observation data were seen moving through low vegetation at night.

  • Bahama Mockingbird Mimus gundlachii

    The Bahama Mockingbird is an island bird with gray-brown plumage and dark streaks on the flanks. Its song has varied notes and phrases, but it does not mimic other species.

  • Alai Mole Vole Ellobius (Ellobius) alaicus

    The Alai mole vole is a subterranean rodent of the Alai Mountains. Its back is buff, its flanks and belly are gray, and its forehead is dark brown. Alpine pasture is reported as habitat.

  • Myrtle Warbler Setophaga coronata

    The Myrtle Warbler is a small woodland bird with noticeable yellow and white markings. It moves south in fall and also eats berries in winter.

  • Pinto Bat Euderma maculatum

    The pinto bat has white spots over its shoulders and rump and a patchy range from northern Mexico to British Columbia. It roosts in cracks in cliffs.

  • Greater Bird-of-paradise Paradisaea apoda

    Males court by spreading golden flank plumes and long tail wires. The species lives in forests of southern New Guinea and the Aru Islands.

  • Goitered Gazelle Gazella subgutturosa

    The goitered gazelle lives in dry grasslands and deserts across a broad area from Central Asia to the Middle East. Its social grouping changes with the season.

  • West African Batis Batis occulta

    The West African Batis uses humid forest and edges, catching small invertebrates from a perch. Plumage and range here are limited to the occulta population in an older broad-species account.

  • Thomas's Broad-nosed Bat Platyrrhinus dorsalis

    This bat has a white stripe along its back. A survey in western Ecuador recorded specimens at several lowland sites.

  • Bates's Swift Apus batesi

    Bates's Swift is a dark swift with a deeply forked tail. It occurs in humid forests from western Cameroon toward northern Gabon and eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.

  • Moor Macaque Macaca maura

    The Moor macaque occurs in southwestern Sulawesi. It is mainly fruit-eating and also eats leaves and arthropods.

  • Crimson Chat Epthianura tricolor

    This Australian bird lives in dry inland areas and open country in the west and south. Adult males stand out with red on the head, breast and rump and a black facial mask.

  • Belding's Ground Squirrel Urocitellus beldingi

    Belding's ground squirrel is active by day in mountain meadows. It eats grasses and seeds and spends the winter hibernating in burrows.

  • Lark-like Bunting Emberiza impetuani

    The Lark-like Bunting lives in dry areas of southern Africa. Both sexes have pale buff-brown streaked plumage, and the birds may move as conditions change.

  • Australian Bush Rat Rattus fuscipes

    This Australian rat has rounded ears and a relatively short tail. It is nocturnal and uses the understorey, with burrows under logs or rocks.

  • Pale-breasted Thrush Turdus leucomelas

    The Pale-breasted Thrush is a brownish bird with a grayish crown, streaked throat, and yellowish bill. It occurs across much of lowland South America.

  • Djungarian hamster Phodopus sungorus

    A small hamster originating in Kazakhstan and southwestern Siberia. It carries material in large cheek pouches.

  • Bannerman's Sunbird Cyanomitra bannermani

    Adult males have a green head, throat and chest, with a violet sheen on the throat and upper breast; the upperparts are olive. The species uses evergreen and riverine forest, sometimes miombo, and feeds on nectar and insects. The profile lists Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia.

  • Canyon Bat Parastrellus hesperus

    The canyon bat is a small gray-brown bat of dry western North America. It uses rocky and arid habitats and begins foraging soon after sunset.

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