Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Alstrom's Warbler Seicercus soror
    Alstrom's Warbler
    Photo: James M. Maley · (c) James M. Maley, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    Alstrom’s Warbler, Phylloscopus soror, breeds in China and winters from southwestern China into Indochina. In Hong Kong it is a passage migrant in autumn and early winter.

  • D'Arnaud's Barbet Trachyphonus darnaudii

    D'Arnaud's Barbet lives in open woodland and savanna in East Africa. Its orange head spots and black, yellow, and orange pattern stand out.

  • Rarotonga Monarch Pomarea dimidiata

    The Rarotonga Monarch’s native range is Rarotonga in the Cook Islands. Its plumage changes with age; it uses wet forested valleys near stream headwaters and feeds on small insects.

  • Black-necked Wattle-eye Platysteira chalybea

    This forest bird occurs in west-central Africa. Males are glossy greenish black, while females are duller and have a smaller blue-green eye wattle.

  • Rusty-barred Owl Strix hylophila

    The Rusty-barred Owl inhabits Atlantic Forest in southern and southeastern Brazil and nearby parts of Paraguay and Argentina. It is nocturnal and hunts small animals in forest.

  • Yellow-wattled Lapwing Vanellus malabaricus

    The Yellow-wattled Lapwing is a plover of dry, open country in the Indian subcontinent. It may make short movements in response to rain.

  • Barred Fruiteater Pipreola arcuata

    The Barred Fruiteater is an Andean bird with a black head and a yellow, barred belly. It feeds in the canopy and middle levels of humid montane forest.

  • Morningbird Pachycephala tenebrosa

    This bird lives in the lowland moist forests of Palau. Males are olive-brown with a darker head and chest; females are duller brown. It uses the forest floor and understory.

  • White-headed Marsh Tyrant Arundinicola leucocephala

    The White-headed Marsh Tyrant perches on aquatic plants and reeds, and the sexes have different plumage. Records are also confirmed in Argentina.

  • Chestnut-backed Chickadee Poecile rufescens

    This small bird lives along the Pacific coast of North America. Its rich brown plumage blends with coastal tree bark, and it travels with foraging flocks.

  • Spotted Wood Quail Odontophorus guttatus

    The Spotted Wood Quail lives in forests from southeastern Mexico into Central America. It walks on the ground searching for seeds and insects.

  • Brown Oriole Oriolus szalayi

    This grey-brown bird has a dark facial patch and fine streaking on its head and underparts. The Raja Ampat account describes it in forest canopies and regrowth, alone or in pairs, feeding on fruit and insects.

  • Tawny Pipit Anthus campestris

    The Tawny Pipit walks through dry, open country and searches for food on the ground.

  • Band-tailed Guan Penelope argyrotis

    This large guan lives in humid forests of Colombia and Venezuela. It has a dark rufous back and an olive-brown breast.

  • Southern Scrub Robin Drymodes brunneopygia

    This ground-dwelling bird lives in scrub in southern Australia. It searches among leaf litter for small prey.

  • Red-vented Bulbul Pycnonotus cafer

    This small bird has a short crest and a red vent. In its native range on the Indian subcontinent, it feeds in scrub and farmland.

  • Opalton Grasswren Amytornis rowleyi

    The Opalton Grasswren is a grasswren studied around Opalton in central western Queensland. Survey sites include open woodland with spinifex ground cover.

  • Black-naped Tern Sterna sumatrana

    A pale tern with a black band on the nape, it dives into the sea to catch fish and nests in groups on remote rocky islets.

  • Weyns's Weaver Ploceus weynsi

    Weyns’s Weaver occurs in central Africa, including around Lake Victoria and along the Congo River. Species accounts place it in seasonal swamp forest and lakeside vegetation; it is usually resident but may wander irregularly.

  • Plain Nightjar Caprimulgus inornatus

    This nightjar is active after dark. Its grey and brown mottled plumage blends into open grassland and savanna.

  • Spotted Fantail Rhipidura perlata

    The Spotted Fantail is marked by fine spots on its breast and an active, tail-fanning way of pursuing insects. It forages inside forest rather than in more open areas.

  • Puna Ibis Plegadis ridgwayi

    This ibis lives in Andean wetlands. Breeding adults have a chestnut head through upper breast and a black body with greenish iridescence.

  • Blue-and-white Mockingbird Melanotis hypoleucus

    This resident bird ranges through mountain areas from southeastern Mexico into northern Central America. Its slate-blue upperparts, black facial mask, and white underparts form a clear contrast.

  • Layard's Warbler Curruca layardi

    This warbler ranges from western Namibia through South Africa to Lesotho. Adult males have grey upperparts and a white throat marked with black streaks. It forages low in shrubs, alone or in pairs.

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