Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,673 · Stories: 19,540

  • Floreana Mockingbird Mimus trifasciatus
    Floreana Mockingbird
    Photo: williamstephens56 · CC BY 4.0

    This large grey-and-white mockingbird now lives on two islets off Floreana Island.

  • Large Niltava Niltava grandis

    The Large Niltava lives in forests from the southern Himalayan foothills across Southeast Asia. Adult males are black and blue; females are brown with a blue patch on the side of the neck.

  • Yellow-crowned Flowerpecker Dicaeum anthonyi

    The Yellow-crowned Flowerpecker is a small flowerpecker of Luzon's mountain forests. Current checklists treat the Mindanao Flame-crowned Flowerpecker as a separate species.

  • 'Alala Corvus hawaiiensis

    The ‘Alalā, or Hawaiian Crow, is a medium-sized dark crow that formerly occurred naturally in dry and semi-dry forests on Hawai‘i Island.

  • White-vented Whistler Pachycephala homeyeri

    This whistler occurs in the southern Philippines and on Malaysia's Siamil Island. The sexes look alike, with rufous-brown upperparts and white underparts.

  • Oriole Finch Linurgus olivaceus

    This small African finch searches for seeds low in mountain forests. Males are black and yellow, while females are mostly greenish.

  • Mountain Wren-Babbler Gypsophila crassa

    The Mountain Wren-Babbler is a small bird of montane forest on Borneo. Its brown body is set off by pale eyebrows and throat, and it can be hard to see in dark gullies.

  • Namaqua Warbler Phragmacia substriata

    The Namaqua Warbler skulks in reedbeds near watercourses. It has a rufous-brown back and flanks contrasting with a white breast marked by faint streaks. The Namibian guide records it along the Orange River and at Fish River Canyon.

  • 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.

  • Speckle-breasted Antpitta Cryptopezus nattereri

    This antpitta occurs in southeastern South America, using low areas of humid montane forest and mature secondary woodland.

  • Cuban Trogon Priotelus temnurus

    This trogon is endemic to Cuba. Along with blue, white, and red plumage, its tail shifts through violet-blue, green, and golden-copper tones.

  • Thick-billed Cuckoo Pachycoccyx audeberti

    The Thick-billed Cuckoo has a heavy bill and pale underparts. It is patchily distributed across sub-Saharan Africa and Madagascar and feeds mainly on caterpillars.

  • Greater Yellowlegs Tringa melanoleuca

    A yellow-legged shorebird that often wades in deeper water than many other sandpipers.

  • Grey-headed Munia Lonchura caniceps

    This small bird lives in grassland and cultivated areas in Papua New Guinea. Males have a gray head and throat, dark brown back, and orange rump.

  • Macquarie Shag Leucocarbo purpurascens

    This seabird is endemic to Macquarie Island and the nearby Bishop and Clerk islets. It fishes in inshore water and breeds in colonies on rocky shores and stacks.

  • Palawan Tit Pardaliparus amabilis

    This small tit lives in Palawan's forests and searches among branches for small invertebrates.

  • Lawes's Parotia Parotia lawesii

    This bird-of-paradise lives in New Guinea’s mountain forests. Males dance with their plumage spread, while females build the nests. It also eats fruit and arthropods.

  • Chatham Islands Parakeet Cyanoramphus forbesi

    Forbes' parakeet is a green parrot with a bright yellow forecrown and a red frontal band that stops before the eye. It is currently restricted to dense vegetation on Mangere and Little Mangere Islands.

  • Ruddy Ground Dove Columbina talpacoti

    The Ruddy Ground Dove is a small dove widespread in Central and South America. Males are reddish brown, females are browner, and the birds forage for seeds on the ground.

  • Crested Eagle Morphnus guianensis

    The Crested Eagle is a large raptor of mature forests and foothills in Central and South America. It often perches in the canopy and can be difficult to spot.

  • Brown Tit-Babbler Macronus striaticeps

    This babbler is endemic to the Philippines. The nominate subspecies has black-and-white crown stripes and pale streaks above; the Mindanao survey found it in several kinds of forest.

  • Indian White-eye Zosterops palpebrosus

    The Indian White-eye is a small bird with a clear white ring around each eye. It forages in small groups among trees for insects, nectar and fruit.

  • Sahyadri Sunbird Aethopyga vigorsii

    The Sahyadri Sunbird is an approximately 11 cm sunbird endemic to the Western Ghats of southwest India. Males have a crimson breast with yellow streaks; females have olive-green upperparts.

  • Orange-breasted Bushshrike Chlorophoneus sulfureopectus

    This bushshrike lives in savanna and woodland across sub-Saharan Africa. It has a yellow face and belly with an orange breast, and gleans arthropods from foliage in the canopy.

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