Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,676 · Stories: 19,540

  • Vitelline Masked Weaver Ploceus vitellinus
    Vitelline Masked Weaver
    Photo: Karim Haddad · (c) Karim Haddad, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    This weaver lives in dry savanna and scrub. In breeding plumage the male has a black face and yellow body, and he builds a woven grass nest.

  • Gray-breasted Crake Laterallus exilis

    This small rail lives in wet grass and marshes. It has brown upperparts, a gray head and breast, and pale bars on the flanks. It moves through grass and has records in Ecuador and nearby Amazonian regions.

  • Rufous Babbler Argya subrufa

    This babbler has rich brown upperparts and rufous underparts. In forests and thickets of the Western Ghats, groups forage on the ground.

  • Rufous-backed Honeyeater Ptiloprora guisei

    During the Bishop Museum expedition to Mount Dayman in Papua New Guinea, it was recorded frequently above 1,400 m and used several forest strata.

  • Boyd's Shearwater Puffinus boydi

    Boyd's Shearwater breeds on the Cape Verde Islands. Its back and wings are dark, its underside is white, and it takes small fish and cephalopods at sea.

  • Güldenstädt's Redstart Phoenicurus erythrogastrus

    This redstart lives on rocky high mountains. An adult male stands out for its white crown, black throat and chest, and reddish-brown belly and tail.

  • Lidth's Jay Garrulus lidthi

    This jay, endemic to the Amami Islands, has a blue head and rusty body. Its calls carry through the forest, and it may be seen in small flocks.

  • Western Citril Crithagra frontalis

    The Western Citril is recorded in this study from western Kenya. Males have a bright yellow eyebrow that wraps around the forehead and separates the bill from the streaked crown.

  • Temminck's Babbler Pellorneum pyrrogenys

    Temminck’s Babbler is a plain rufous-brown bird that stays low on the forest floor. It searches leaf litter for insects and other small invertebrates and has a loud, far-carrying song.

  • Pale Prinia Prinia somalica

    This slender prinia inhabits dry grassland and scrub in East Africa. It has grey-brown upperparts, pale underparts and a long tail, and is often seen in pairs.

  • Plumbeous Warbler Setophaga plumbea

    This warbler occurs on Guadeloupe and Dominica. Adults are gray overall with a white eyebrow and wing bars; immatures are greener above and yellow below.

  • Ochre-breasted Antpitta Grallaricula flavirostris

    This small antpitta lives in the undergrowth of humid montane forest. Its ochre breast and dark-edged feather pattern help identify it.

  • Gray-capped Cuckoo Coccyzus lansbergi

    This cuckoo has a grey cap and rufous back. Some details of its range and seasonal movements remain poorly known.

  • Jack Snipe Lymnocryptes minimus

    A small snipe that hides in wet grassland and visits Britain for the winter, from autumn into spring.

  • Blue-faced Parrot-Finch Erythrura trichroa

    The Blue-faced Parrot-Finch is a small finch with a blue face. The detailed feeding and habitat observations here come from a study of the northern Australian subspecies macgillivrayi.

  • Cinereous Tit Parus cinereus

    The Cinereous Tit has white cheeks and a black band from the chest down the belly. The Japanese account records it from towns to mountain areas and says it uses moss and animal hair in its nest.

  • Horned Parakeet Eunymphicus cornutus

    The Horned Parakeet is endemic to New Caledonia, where pairs and small groups move through forest canopy.

  • Little Cuckoo-Dove Macropygia ruficeps

    The Little Cuckoo-Dove has reddish-brown males and darker females. It uses the middle and upper canopy and is seen alone, in pairs, or in small groups.

  • Galapagos Hawk Buteo galapagoensis

    The Galapagos Hawk is a large raptor of the islands. Adults are dark, juveniles are paler, and females are larger than males.

  • Nonggang Babbler Stachyris nonggangensis

    This babbler was described from Nonggang Nature Reserve in southwest China and depends on limestone forest. Its confirmed known range is restricted; northern Vietnam is discussed as a possible area, not confirmed range.

  • Palawan Striped Babbler Zosterornis hypogrammicus

    The Palawan Striped-Babbler is a small bird of the mid-elevation mountains of Palawan in the Philippines.

  • Collared Sunbird Hedydipna collaris

    A small sunbird with a narrow blue-purple band on the male's breast, seen in forests and gardens in eastern South Africa.

  • Cape Longclaw Macronyx capensis

    The adult has an orange throat and a black band across the upper breast. In Southern African grasslands it searches on the ground and among low vegetation for food.

  • Frilled Monarch Arses telescopthalmus

    A monarch of lowland and foothill forest interiors in New Guinea. The sexes differ strongly: males have a white collar, while females have a rufous back.

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