Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Norfolk Gerygone Gerygone modesta
    Norfolk Gerygone
    Photo: Euan Moore · (c) Euan Moore, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    The Norfolk Gerygone is a small bird endemic to Norfolk Island. Parks Australia's account describes both sexes as dull grey-brown above and whitish below, and notes quick flights among trees.

  • Madagascar Serpent Eagle Eutriorchis astur

    The Madagascar Serpent Eagle is a bird of prey about 66 cm long. It is active by day in forests, and northeastern Madagascar is part of its native range.

  • Great spotted woodpecker Dendrocopos major

    A woodpecker with black-and-white plumage and red underparts that clings to tree trunks.

  • Black-faced Coucal Centropus melanops

    The Black-faced Coucal is a cuckoo family bird of Philippine forests and forest edges. By day, it searches near the ground for small invertebrates.

  • Pinnated Bittern Botaurus pinnatus

    This bittern has finely patterned buff-and-brown plumage on its crown and body. It hides in dense freshwater marshes and usually forages at night.

  • Mauritius Grey White-eye Zosterops mauritianus

    This white-eye lives on Mauritius in habitats including forest and gardens. A government species account describes gray-brown plumage, dark legs, and a diet of insects, nectar, and small fruit.

  • Thrush-like Antpitta Myrmothera campanisona

    This ground antbird lives near the forest floor. In eastern Ecuador, adults were observed incubating two eggs in a nest built low among grasses.

  • Bates's Paradise Flycatcher Terpsiphone batesi

    This paradise-flycatcher occurs in Central African forests. Its species account describes it as sedentary and associated with wooded habitats.

  • Pohnpei Kingfisher Todiramphus reichenbachii

    This kingfisher is endemic to Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia. It occurs at forest edges and mangroves and excavates a nest burrow in rotten wood.

  • Red-winged Warbler Heliolais erythropterus

    This warbler ranges across tropical Africa. In woodland, it spends much of its time among tall grass and shrubs below a broken canopy, and small parties fly up into the canopy when disturbed.

  • Purple-bibbed Whitetip Urosticte benjamini

    The Purple-bibbed Whitetip was recorded visiting flowers during camera monitoring at Un poco del Chocó reserve in Pichincha Province, Ecuador. John Gould's historical account describes Ecuadorian males and females, while a 2006 taxonomic paper revisited confusion among related forms.

  • Shelley's Greenbul Arizelocichla masukuensis

    A study in Ndundulu Forest, Tanzania, recorded seasonal changes in the feeding observations of Shelley's Greenbul. An older description of the nominate form has a green crown close in color to the back and pale yellowish-olive underparts.

  • Silver-backed Tanager Stilpnia viridicollis

    The Silver-backed Tanager inhabits humid forest borders and remnant forest in the Andes. Its two subspecies look quite different; males of the nominate form are mostly dark blue to black with yellow to coppery cheeks and throat.

  • Yellow-breasted Brush Finch Atlapetes latinuchus

    The Yellow-breasted Brush Finch lives in Andean forest and highland grassland. Its crown and nape are rufous, the face has a broad black mask, and the belly is bright yellow. It searches foliage for fruit, fresh leaf buds, and insects.

  • Connecticut Warbler Oporornis agilis

    The Connecticut Warbler has a gray hood and yellow belly and breeds mainly in southern Canada. It walks near the ground to find insects.

  • Marquesan Reed Warbler Acrocephalus mendanae

    This reed warbler lives in the Marquesas Islands. It has an olive-yellow back and yellow underside and uses gardens and scrub as well as woodland.

  • Copper pheasant Syrmaticus soemmerringii

    A pheasant of Japan’s mountain forests, with a conspicuously long tail in males.

  • Cape Wagtail Motacilla capensis

    This wagtail occurs around water and in open places across Africa. It walks on the ground to find small prey and often bobs its tail.

  • Steller's Eider Polysticta stelleri

    Steller's Eider is a small sea duck. Most breed in Arctic Russia, and populations molt or winter in shallow coastal waters of Alaska.

  • Sabine's Gull Xema sabini

    Breeding adults show triangular black, white, and gray wing patches, a dark head, and a red eye ring; they feed in Arctic wetlands.

  • Bolivian Spinetail Cranioleuca henricae

    This ovenbird is known from the Río La Paz drainage in the northern Bolivian Andes. Its species page lists dry forest and nearby bushy vegetation as habitat.

  • Russet-tailed Thrush Zoothera heinei

    A brown, finely scaled-looking thrush, it searches among leaf litter on the floor of wet forest.

  • Thick-billed Vireo Vireo crassirostris

    This vireo lives on islands around the Bahamas and Cuba. It can be difficult to see in scrubby thickets.

  • Lined Forest Falcon Micrastur gilvicollis

    The Lined Forest Falcon is a forest-dwelling falcon of humid tropical woods. Adults have gray heads and backs, pale barred underparts, and conspicuously pale eyes.

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