Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Western Tanager Piranga ludoviciana
    Western Tanager
    Photo: Vickie J Anderson · CC BY-SA 4.0

    The Western Tanager is a small bird that breeds in western North American forests. Males stand out with an orange-red head and yellow body.

  • Buff-throated Apalis Apalis rufogularis

    The Buff-throated Apalis is a small forest warbler with grey upperparts, white underparts and a short tail. It occurs in forest from western to central and eastern Africa.

  • White-collared Swift Streptoprocne zonaris

    The White-collared Swift is a large swift with a conspicuous white collar on its black body. It flies in flocks across the American tropics and catches insects in the air.

  • Rufous-tailed Fantail Rhipidura phoenicura

    It has a gray head and back, a white eyebrow, and orange-chestnut belly and tail feathers. Endemic to Java's moist mountain forests, it is active by day and catches insects and other invertebrates in the air.

  • Snethlage's Antpitta Hylopezus paraensis

    This antpitta occurs in the southern Brazilian Amazon. A 2012 revision treated it as a lineage distinguished from relatives by vocal and genetic evidence.

  • Satanic Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus

    The Satanic Nightjar is a nocturnal bird of Sulawesi. Males have a white throat band and females a pale buff band.

  • Velvety Manakin Lepidothrix velutina

    This manakin ranges from Central America to western South America. Males court in the forest understory; a 2025 study in northwestern Ecuador found all six sampled display sites in primary forest.

  • Hildebrandt's Starling Lamprotornis hildebrandti

    Hildebrandt's Starling is resident in Kenya and northeastern Tanzania. It uses dry woodland and scrub and has been recorded foraging on foot near livestock.

  • Spot-tailed Sparrowhawk Tachyspiza trinotata

    The Spot-tailed Sparrowhawk is a small hawk found on Sulawesi and nearby Indonesian islands. Large white spots on the tail are a useful feature of the immature bird described in the source.

  • Kamchatka Leaf-warbler Phylloscopus examinandus

    This leaf-warbler moves seasonally between eastern Russia and Japan and parts of East and Southeast Asia. Its habitats vary with season, from high-elevation shrubland to lowland forest.

  • Bare-cheeked Babbler Turdoides gymnogenys

    This babbler lives in dry savanna and woodland in southwestern Angola and north-central Namibia. It is always in a group.

  • Pygmy Cormorant Microcarbo pygmaeus

    The Pygmy Cormorant is a small cormorant that uses freshwater wetlands and river deltas.

  • Plumed Whistling Duck Dendrocygna eytoni

    The Plumed Whistling Duck is an Australian duck with a long neck and extended flank feathers that reach over its back. It feeds on grasses in wetlands and grasslands.

  • Green-backed Firecrown Sephanoides sephaniodes

    This small hummingbird occurs in Chile and Argentina. Males have an iridescent red crown and visit flowers for nectar. ROC reports that insects become a priority in its diet during the breeding season.

  • Red-and-white Spinetail Certhiaxis mustelinus

    This spinetail inhabits wetlands in the Amazon basin. Its rufous upperparts contrast with a white underside.

  • Cinnamon-breasted Whistler Pachycephala johni

    This whistler is recorded on Obi Island. Its taxonomic treatment differs among sources, which may rank it as a species or as a subspecies.

  • White-tailed Ptarmigan Lagopus leucura

    This ptarmigan inhabits alpine areas of western North America. Its plumage changes with the seasons, and feathers cover its feet.

  • Australasian Figbird Sphecotheres vieilloti

    It lives in forests and parks in northern and eastern Australia and gathers at fruiting trees. Flocks eat soft fruit and berries, and also take insects.

  • Great Snipe Gallinago media

    The Great Snipe is a medium-sized wader that breeds from northern Europe east into Russia and winters in tropical Africa.

  • Burmese Nuthatch Sitta neglecta

    An early bird reference described the Burmese Nuthatch as Sitta castaneiventris neglecta. It noted that birds from the Karen Hills had a paler throat and breast than belly and flanks.

  • Timor Sparrow Lonchura fuscata

    This flocking bird is found in the eastern Lesser Sundas, in open scrub, farmland, and sparsely wooded country. eBird labels it Padda fuscata, while the batch list uses Lonchura fuscata, so the genus name differs.

  • Cassin's Sparrow Peucaea cassinii

    This grayish-brown sparrow has a faint eye-ring. It feeds on the ground in dry grasslands, and breeding males sing as they rise and float back down through the air.

  • White-lored Tyrannulet Ornithion inerme

    This very small tyrant flycatcher occurs in Amazonian lowlands and on the eastern Andean slopes. Its greyish olive body has a white forehead line between the eyes and pale wing-bars. It searches for tiny insects in mature forest canopy.

  • Carolinian Reed Warbler Acrocephalus syrinx

    The Carolinian Reed Warbler is native to the Federated States of Micronesia. It uses dry grassland, gardens, and tropical mountain forest, searching for small animals on the ground and among trees.

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