Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,673 · Stories: 19,540

  • Solitary Snipe Gallinago solitaria
    Solitary Snipe
    Photo: WildlifeOdyssey Amit · CC BY-SA 4.0

    The Solitary Snipe occurs in mountain wetlands and along streams in valleys. It searches damp ground for small invertebrates.

  • Black-capped Tinamou Crypturellus atrocapillus

    This brown tinamou has a round black patch on its crown and red legs. Females have crossbars on the back.

  • Tricolored Parrot-Finch Erythrura tricolor

    A small finch of forests and woodland edges in the Lesser Sundas. It has a green back, blue body, and red tail; females are duller than males.

  • Chatham Islands Shag Leucocarbo onslowi

    This shag is endemic to New Zealand's Chatham Islands. It feeds in coastal waters and breeds in groups on rocky headlands and offshore islets.

  • White-browed Tit Poecile superciliosus

    This small bird of western China's mountain forests has a long white eyebrow and rusty-brown cheeks and breast. It conceals its nest in old rodent burrows or rock crevices on the ground.

  • Paradise Riflebird Ptiloris paradiseus

    The Paradise Riflebird lives in forests of eastern Australia. Males court by displaying glossy black plumage, while females are brown and patterned.

  • Australian King Parrot Alisterus scapularis

    The Australian King Parrot is a large parrot whose plumage differs between males and females. It feeds on fruits and seeds in forests and forest edges of eastern Australia.

  • Grey-fronted Dove Leptotila rufaxilla

    The Grey-fronted Dove is a ground-dwelling dove widespread in South America. A study in Acre found nests near forest edges and reported that breeding records peaked in the rainy season.

  • Taiwan Barbet Psilopogon nuchalis

    The Taiwan Barbet lives in Taiwan’s broadleaf forest, parks, and gardens and mainly eats fruit. A historical account quoted by the museum says it can be hard to see among leaves, while its clear call can reveal it.

  • Crane Hawk Geranospiza caerulescens

    In the Argentine account, the Crane Hawk is a raptor that walks through wetlands, grasslands, and woodland while searching for food. It has a bluish-gray back and gray-and-white barring.

  • Spot-necked Babbler Stachyris strialata

    The Spot-necked Babbler is a small babbler, 15–17 cm long. It searches forest cover for invertebrates, and a rare field report describes it preening a different babbler species.

  • Long-billed White-eye Rukia longirostra

    This white-eye is distinctive for its long, slender bill that curves downward. It is restricted to Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia.

  • Black Sunbird Leptocoma sericea

    This small sunbird ranges from Indonesian islands through New Guinea. It uses forest edges and mangroves, feeding on nectar, fruit and small arthropods.

  • Lühder's Bushshrike Laniarius luehderi

    A forest bushshrike of west and central Africa. Adults combine tawny-orange head and breast, a black face mask and a broad white wing stripe.

  • Golden Pipit Tmetothylacus tenellus

    The Golden Pipit walks through dry grassland looking for insects. Adult males show yellow below and in the wings, while females are mainly brown.

  • Leaden Flycatcher Myiagra rubecula

    The male is leaden blue-gray, while the female has a rusty throat and breast. The species occurs in woodland and along waterways in eastern Australia.

  • Alstrom's Warbler Seicercus soror

    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.

  • Cape Verde Swift Apus alexandri

    The Cape Verde Swift is endemic to the Cape Verde Islands and breeds in crevices on cliffs and ravines.

  • Slaty-backed Forest Falcon Micrastur mirandollei

    The Slaty-backed Forest Falcon has a gray back and narrow white tail bars. It is solitary and lives in lowland rainforest and mature secondary forest in Costa Rica.

  • White-throated Manakin Corapipo gutturalis

    The White-throated Manakin is a small bird of humid forests in the northern Amazon. During breeding, males gather to display.

  • Golden-breasted Fulvetta Lioparus chrysotis

    The Golden-breasted Fulvetta is patchily distributed in mountain forests from the Himalaya into mainland Southeast Asia. It has a black head with silvery ear-coverts and orange-yellow underparts.

  • Brown-cheeked Hornbill Bycanistes cylindricus

    The Brown-cheeked Hornbill is a large hornbill of West African forests. It feeds mainly on fruit high in the canopy and also catches insects.

  • Great-billed Seed Finch Sporophila maximiliani

    The Great-billed Seed-Finch is a small seed-eating finch with an exceptionally thick, strong bill. Surveys in Brazil found it at very few marshy sites in the Cerrado.

  • Slender-billed Inezia Inezia tenuirostris

    This small flycatcher occurs in dry areas of northeastern Colombia and northwestern Venezuela. It uses scrub, places with small trees, and mangrove borders, and often forages alone or in pairs.

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