Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Tufted Antshrike Mackenziaena severa
    Tufted Antshrike
    Photo: Dario Sanches from São Paulo, Brazil · CC BY-SA 2.0

    This large antshrike lives in forest understory. It is recorded in Misiones Province in northeastern Argentina and feeds on insects and other small invertebrates.

  • Arctic Warbler Phylloscopus borealis

    The Arctic Warbler is a small bird with a pale eyebrow. It searches among leaves for insects, and the population breeding in Alaska migrates to Southeast Asia in autumn.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs Tringa flavipes

    A shorebird with bright yellow legs and a thin bill. It breeds in northern North America and uses shallow wetlands during migration.

  • Chilean Hawk Astur chilensis

    The Chilean Hawk is a raptor of forests in Chile and adjacent Andean areas. In northern Patagonia, one pair nested in the upper branches of Nothofagus trees over five breeding seasons.

  • Dot-fronted Woodpecker Veniliornis frontalis

    This woodpecker occurs on the eastern Andean slope from Bolivia to Argentina. It inhabits humid and montane woodland, searching tree trunks for food.

  • Moluccan Drongo-Cuckoo Surniculus musschenbroeki

    The Moluccan Drongo-Cuckoo occurs on islands in eastern Indonesia. A juvenile observed on Sulawesi in 2021 had a black body with dense white spots and a very short tail.

  • Visayan Pygmy Babbler Dasycrotapha pygmaea

    A small bird of Leyte and Samar in the Philippines. It feeds at middle heights in forest and sometimes joins mixed-species flocks.

  • Sao Tome Paradise Flycatcher Terpsiphone atrochalybeia

    The Sao Tome Paradise Flycatcher is found only on São Tomé. It uses forest understory and midstory, including shaded lowland cocoa plantations, and has been recorded catching insects over rivers.

  • New Guinea Dwarf-kingfisher Ceyx solitarius

    This small kingfisher has blue upperparts and honey-colored underparts. It ranges across New Guinea and nearby islands; a Raja Ampat account records it inside forest.

  • Tawny-flanked Prinia Prinia subflava

    The Tawny-flanked Prinia is a small bird with a long graduated tail and short, rounded wings. In northern Namibia it uses grass and waterside shrubs, searching for insects on the ground and in bushes.

  • Slender-tailed Woodstar Microstilbon burmeisteri

    This tiny hummingbird occurs from central and southern Bolivia to northwestern Argentina along the eastern Andes. The male is notable for its slender, elongated tail.

  • Joyful Greenbul Chlorocichla laetissima

    This bulbul lives in forests of east-central Africa. Its yellow-green back and yellow throat and belly stand out, and it often eats fruit and seeds.

  • Cinnamon Tanager Schistochlamys ruficapillus

    Cinnamon Tanager occurs mainly in Brazil south of the Amazon and uses semi-open grassy country with scattered shrubs and low trees. A specimen study describes a cinnamon-colored throat and breast and a whitish belly. It found substantial individual and geographic variation in plumage, so one color pattern does not represent every bird.

  • Sooty Fox Sparrow Passerella unalaschcensis

    This entry concerns the Pacific Sooty group within the broader Fox Sparrow account. It has dark upperparts and uses different habitats during breeding and winter.

  • Black-lored Yellowthroat Geothlypis auricularis

    A small bird of the Tumbesian region of Ecuador and Peru. Males have black around the eye; females show a yellow brow and eyering. It occurs in low thickets and open-woodland edges.

  • Bar-backed Hill Partridge Arborophila brunneopectus

    A hill partridge of evergreen forest and bamboo. The nominate subspecies recorded in China has a barred back and chestnut breast.

  • Muscovy Duck Cairina moschata

    Wild Muscovy Ducks are large waterfowl of tropical American forests and watersides. They use holes in trees for roosting or nesting.

  • Ivory Gull Pagophila eburnea

    A gull closely tied to Arctic sea ice. Adults are white, while young birds keep dark mottling.

  • Dusky Leaftosser Sclerurus obscurior

    Sclerurus obscurior searches leaf litter on the forest floor. Peru Aves calls it the South American Leaftosser and notes that Tawny-throated Leaftosser was used formerly.

  • Dusky thrush Turdus eunomus

    In Japan it arrives in woodland in autumn and also uses fields, riverbanks and lawns in winter. It runs over the ground and repeatedly pauses.

  • Green-chinned Euphonia Euphonia chalybea

    This small bird has a thick bill. Males have a yellow band on the forehead, while females are olive above and grey below.

  • Yellow-margined Flatbill Tolmomyias assimilis

    The Yellow-margined Flatbill has a broad, flat bill and conspicuous yellow edging on its wings. In Costa Rica it uses the canopy of humid forest and is seen in pairs or small groups.

  • Chihuahuan Meadowlark Sturnella lilianae

    This meadowlark is common in dry grasslands. It has pale brown, mottled upperparts and yellow underparts with a bold black V across the chest. It forages on the ground for seeds, grains, and insects.

  • Yellow-billed Babbler Argya affinis

    The Yellow-billed Babbler is a social bird of drier habitats in southern India and Sri Lanka. It has a pale crown, yellow bill, and blue eyes.

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