Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Godlewski's Bunting Emberiza godlewskii
    Godlewski's Bunting
    Photo: Jargal Lamjav from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia · CC BY 2.0

    Godlewski’s Bunting is a bunting found on rocky slopes and forest edges. Males show a gray hood, chestnut crown stripe, and white wing bars.

  • Regent Parrot Polytelis anthopeplus

    This slim parrot has a long blue-black tail and a yellow shoulder patch. Males are mostly yellow, while females and young birds are greener. It occurs in two separated parts of southern Australia.

  • White-crowned Manakin Pseudopipra pipra

    Male White-crowned Manakins are black with a white crown; females and young males are greenish. In wet-forest understory they take fruit and insects from foliage in flight.

  • Pale-billed Sicklebill Drepanornis bruijnii

    A bird-of-paradise of lowland rainforest in northern New Guinea. Its long, pale curved bill is distinctive, and males and females differ in plumage.

  • Veraguan Mango Anthracothorax veraguensis

    This hummingbird lives in the lowlands of Panama and southern Costa Rica. At one Costa Rican nest, a male-plumaged bird incubated eggs and fed nestlings.

  • Chameleon Dwarf Kingfisher Ceyx lepidus

    This small kingfisher is marked by a white bar on the side of its neck and an orange spot beside the base of its bill.

  • Riverside Wren Cantorchilus semibadius

    The Riverside Wren is recorded in the Pacific lowlands of Costa Rica. It has rufous-chestnut upperparts and fine barring across its pale underside.

  • Rarotonga Starling Aplonis cinerascens

    This starling is endemic to Rarotonga in the Cook Islands. It feeds in the forest canopy on fruit, insects and nectar; one study records it visiting flowers of native Fitchia.

  • Shore Dotterel Thinornis novaeseelandiae

    It is a coastal plover native to New Zealand’s Chatham Islands. Males have a black face and throat with white underparts.

  • Striped Flowerpecker Dicaeum aeruginosum

    A small flowerpecker recorded from Philippine islands. The aeruginosum form is olive green above, with a whitish breast and belly heavily streaked brown. A 1992 account reported no recent records on Cebu and considered the island birds restricted to mature forest.

  • Fawn-colored Lark Calendulauda africanoides

    The Fawn-colored Lark is about 14–16 cm long. It lives on the ground in dry scrub and grassland across southern Africa.

  • White-winged Guan Penelope albipennis

    Black plumage is set off by white wing feathers and white flecking; the throat has bare reddish-purple skin and a double-lobed dewlap. It inhabits dry forests in northwestern Peru and calls at dawn and during the breeding season.

  • Western Tragopan Tragopan melanocephalus

    The Western Tragopan is a pheasant that lives in forests of the northwestern Himalaya. Males and females differ greatly in plumage, and males display with calls and their appearance during breeding.

  • Eastern yellow robin Eopsaltria australis

    A bird of eastern and southeastern mainland Australia. It pounces from low perches onto insects on the ground.

  • Dusky-capped Flycatcher Myiarchus tuberculifer

    The Dusky-capped Flycatcher has a gray chest, yellow belly, and rusty highlights in the wings. It forages within tree foliage for insects.

  • South African Shelduck Tadorna cana

    The South African Shelduck breeds at shallow freshwater and brackish wetlands in southern Africa. It uses holes in the ground for nesting.

  • Anchieta's Barbet Stactolaema anchietae

    This small barbet is recorded in miombo woodland on Angola's interior plateau. It has a brown body, a pale yellow face, and similar-looking sexes.

  • Scarlet-rumped Trogon Harpactes duvaucelii

    The Scarlet-rumped Trogon perches low in forests and eats mainly insects. The adult male has a red belly and rump and a blue bill.

  • Yellow Rail Coturnicops noveboracensis

    The Yellow Rail is a small rail that hides among wetland grasses. It probes the ground and vegetation for small animals and seeds; males give faint clicking calls on spring nights.

  • White-faced Nunbird Hapaloptila castanea

    It is about 23.5 cm long, with a grey-brown back and tail and rufous underparts. White feathers surround the base of its black bill, and it sits still on branches for long periods in Andean forest.

  • Plumbeous Pigeon Patagioenas plumbea

    The Plumbeous Pigeon's plumage ranges from gray to brown among subspecies. In Peru it is often found in the canopy and subcanopy of mature Amazonian forest.

  • Cincloramphus macrurus Megalurus macrurus

    A large grassbird of New Guinea and the Bismarck Archipelago. It has a long tail and searches dense grass for small invertebrates.

  • Marsh Tit Poecile palustris

    The Marsh Tit is a small bird with a glossy black cap and dark bib. In the UK it can be confused with the similar Willow Tit.

  • Blue-headed Fantail Rhipidura cyaniceps

    A fantail of forest understory on Luzon and Catanduanes in the Philippines. It catches insects in the forest and sometimes joins mixed-species flocks.

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