Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,636 · Stories: 19,540

  • Ladder-tailed Nightjar Hydropsalis climacocerca
    Ladder-tailed Nightjar
    Photo: Cláudio Dias Timm from Rio Grande do Sul · CC BY-SA 2.0

    It is gray-brown with fine markings. The male has a long tail that looks W-shaped when spread. It is nocturnal and occurs along rivers.

  • Northern Orange-tufted Sunbird Cinnyris osea

    Males show orange tufts at the sides of the chest and have a long, down-curved bill. It feeds mainly on nectar and also brings insects to its nestlings.

  • Turquoise-winged Parrotlet Forpus spengeli

    Forpus spengeli is a small parrot recorded in northern Colombia. A Colombian taxonomic and distribution review reports it from dry savanna, open woodland, and scrub.

  • Moluccan eclectus Eclectus roratus

    A parrot of Indonesia’s Moluccan islands, with striking differences in plumage and bill colour between males and females.

  • Ring-necked Dove Streptopelia capicola

    The Ring-necked Dove has a black half-collar on the back of its neck. It is often alone or in pairs but may form large flocks around food or water.

  • Speckle-breasted Wren Pheugopedius sclateri

    This wren has plain rufous-brown upperparts and a gray, black-barred tail. It forages low and midway in forests in Ecuador and Peru.

  • Fairy Martin Petrochelidon ariel

    This swallow occurs across Australia, often in open country near water. It catches insects in flight and breeds in colonies of bottle-shaped mud nests.

  • Elegant Scops Owl Otus elegans

    The Elegant Scops Owl is a small owl resident on the Ryukyu Islands. On Amami-Oshima it uses forests from near sea level to mountain tops and nests in tree hollows.

  • Black-backed Swamphen Porphyrio indicus

    This wetland bird has a black head and back and a red bill. It occurs from Sumatra to Sulawesi and uses reedbeds, swamps, lake edges, and damp pastures, feeding on vegetation and small animals.

  • Black-capped Antwren Herpsilochmus atricapillus

    This antwren occurs in Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina, in dry or moist lowland forests.

  • Long-billed Curlew Numenius americanus

    A large shorebird of North American grasslands, the Long-billed Curlew is notable for its very long, strongly down-curved bill.

  • Pinsker's Hawk-Eagle Nisaetus pinskeri

    A forest eagle endemic to the Philippines, it is currently recognized as Nisaetus pinskeri. Adults of the southern population have a pale crown and bold black-and-white markings on the breast and legs.

  • Ochre-collared Piculet Picumnus temminckii

    This small woodpecker ranges from southeastern Brazil south into Argentina. It occurs at forest edges and in secondary forest, as well as in urban parks and gardens, and mainly eats ant larvae and pupae.

  • Rufous-throated Bronze Cuckoo Chalcites ruficollis

    The Rufous-throated Bronze Cuckoo is a small cuckoo of New Guinea's humid mountain forests. Its throat and underparts are rufous, crossed by broad dark bars.

  • Kikuyu White-eye Zosterops kikuyuensis

    This white-eye occurs on mountains in central Kenya. Its recorded habitats include highland forest and forest edge, bamboo stands, wooded gardens, eucalyptus and conifer woods.

  • White-naped Monarch Carterornis pileatus

    It occurs on Halmahera and Buru in moist lowland forest. Salvadori's description of a male from Halmahera records a black forehead, back, wings and tail against a white crown, pale eye-area patches, white cheeks, chest and belly. A field report recorded small groups in logged forest and forest edges.

  • Ruddy kingfisher Halcyon coromanda

    A kingfisher with a vivid red bill that lives in shady woodland, including woods beside streams.

  • Yellow-breasted Tailorbird Orthotomus samarensis

    The Yellow-breasted Tailorbird is a small bird with a black head and yellow underparts. It searches for small invertebrates in dense undergrowth in the Philippines' moist lowland forests.

  • Longuemare's Sunangel Heliangelus clarisse

    Longuemare’s Sunangel is a hummingbird of the Perijá Mountains in Colombia and Venezuela. Males have a violet-red throat set off from the chest by a white band. The habitat assessment includes forest edges and secondary vegetation but says some forest is still needed.

  • Icterine Greenbul Phyllastrephus icterinus

    This greenbul lives in forests from West to Central Africa. It moves in small groups and mixed flocks, gleaning arthropods from branches and thickets.

  • Merida Flowerpiercer Diglossa gloriosa

    The head, throat, and much of the upperparts are black; the belly is chestnut and the wings have blue-gray coverts. It lives in highland scrub and forest edges in western Venezuela, feeding on nectar and insects.

  • Prevost's Ground Sparrow Melozone biarcuata

    This ground-dwelling sparrow uses forest edges and coffee plantations in Central America. The male has a white face, dark forehead, and rufous crown.

  • Chestnut-sided Warbler Setophaga pensylvanica

    The Chestnut-sided Warbler is a small bird of young deciduous woods and thickets. Its plumage changes between breeding and nonbreeding seasons.

  • Blood Pheasant Ithaginis cruentus

    The Blood Pheasant is a plump, short-tailed pheasant whose plumage ranges from grey-olive to bright crimson. It searches for food in groups during the day.

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