Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,824 · Stories: 19,540

  • White-browed Guan Penelope jacucaca
    White-browed Guan
    Photo: Thomaz de Carvalho Callado · (c) Thomaz de Carvalho Callado, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    This forest bird occurs in the Caatinga region of northeastern Brazil. Juveniles observed at one reserve had yellowish skin around the face and a yellowish throat.

  • 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.

  • Straight-billed Reedhaunter Limnoctites rectirostris

    A secretive ovenbird of southeastern South American wetlands. It is closely associated with stands of Eryngium, where it nests and feeds.

  • Bay Duiker Cephalophus dorsalis

    The Bay Duiker is a forest antelope with a chestnut body, black legs, and a dark line along its back. It is mainly nocturnal and is associated with lowland tropical forest.

  • Madagascan Grebe Tachybaptus pelzelnii

    The Madagascar Grebe is a small diving bird endemic to Madagascar. In breeding plumage it has a black head and reddish-brown sides to the upper neck.

  • Great Evening Bat Ia io

    The great evening bat is a large Asian bat that roosts in caves. Birds have also been recorded in its diet in northeastern India.

  • Ashy-headed Babbler Pellorneum cinereiceps

    This small babbler occurs on Palawan and Balabac in the southern Philippines. It searches for food on or near the ground, usually alone or in pairs.

  • Annamese Langur Trachypithecus margarita

    The Annamese langur occurs in Indochina. Its coat is generally silvery gray, with black hands and feet; the head hair forms a cap-like hood rather than a central crest. A study of one group on Takou Mountain recorded a diet dominated by young leaves, with fruit also important.

  • Grey-backed Shrike Lanius tephronotus

    The Grey-backed Shrike has a grey back, a black facial mask, and a chestnut tail. It breeds at high elevations, and winter movements differ between subspecies.

  • Neotropical Pygmy Squirrel Sciurillus pusillus

    The Neotropical pygmy squirrel is a very small tree squirrel. It uses the upper canopy of lowland rainforest, with a patchy range.

  • Sao Tome Shorttail Amaurocichla bocagii

    This small bird occurs only on São Tomé Island. The IUCN assessment describes forested river valleys as its main habitat and notes some records in montane areas.

  • Cotton Deermouse Peromyscus gossypinus

    The cotton deermouse is one of the larger members of its genus in the United States. It is native to the southeastern region and forages at night on fruits, seeds, and insects.

  • Western Grey Plantain-eater Crinifer piscator

    This large bird lives in West African savanna, open woodland, and cultivated land. Its plumage is mostly subdued gray and brown, and it feeds mainly on fruit.

  • Bushy-tailed Jird Sekeetamys calurus

    A jird of rocky, arid places. Its long-haired tail is especially full and noticeable in males.

  • Loja Tapaculo Scytalopus androstictus

    The Loja Tapaculo occurs in the Andes of southern Ecuador and northern Peru, in scrub near the tree line. A 2010 paper described this population under the subspecies name Scytalopus opacus androstictus.

  • Tamarau Bubalus mindorensis

    The tamaraw is a wild bovid found only on Mindoro in the Philippines. Accounts describe it using grassland and secondary forest, with adults usually living alone.

  • Blue-black Kingfisher Todiramphus nigrocyaneus

    This kingfisher lives in lowland forest on New Guinea and nearby islands. Along forested waters, it looks for fish and crabs.

  • Sardinian Long-eared Bat Plecotus sardus

    This long-eared bat occurs in forests on Sardinia. Its 2002 original description highlights brown dorsal fur and a notably long, broad tragus.

  • Red-crowned Barbet Psilopogon rafflesii

    The Red-crowned Barbet is green with a conspicuous red crown. It eats fruit and insects in lowland forests of Southeast Asia.

  • Tonkean Macaque Macaca tonkeana

    The Tonkean macaque is native to central Sulawesi and the nearby Togian Islands in Indonesia. It uses several kinds of tropical forest.

  • Rufous-bellied Mountain Tanager Pseudosaltator rufiventris

    This Andean bird stands out for its gray upperparts and extensive rufous underparts. It searches in tree crowns and shrubs, alone or in pairs.

  • Finlayson's Squirrel Callosciurus finlaysonii

    Finlayson's squirrel has a wide range of coat colors, including white, red, and black. In its native range it lives in wooded places and spends most of its time in trees.

  • Moorland Chat Pinarochroa sordida

    The plumage and behaviour below come from a 1949 account of the Ruwenzori Mountains only. It describes birds above the bamboo zone, with dark brown upperparts, a faint wingbar and white outer tail feathers.

  • Rock Vole Microtus chrotorrhinus

    The rock vole has a yellow-orange nose. It uses moist forests and rocky sites and feeds on herbs and leaves.

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