Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,673 · Stories: 19,540

  • Chinese Bamboo Partridge Bambusicola thoracicus
    Chinese Bamboo Partridge
    Photo: Sun Jiao (Interaccoonale) · CC BY-SA 4.0

    A rounded partridge with a short tail that lives in thickets and grassy places.

  • Plain-crowned Spinetail Synallaxis gujanensis

    This small bird occurs from Amazonia to the eastern Andean slope. It has a grayish head and rufous wings and tail, and forages low in young second growth and at forest edges.

  • Elegant Euphonia Euphonia elegantissima

    Found from Mexico to Panama, this bird occurs in damp cloud forest and woodland edges. Males are mainly blue and orange, while females are mainly green.

  • Helmeted Pygmy Tyrant Lophotriccus galeatus

    This small flycatcher has a black crest and yellowish olive upperparts. It forages in the understory of forests on nutrient-poor soils.

  • White-vented Shama Copsychus niger

    The White-vented Shama inhabits forests around Palawan. Adults are glossy black, with white feathers on the outer tail and undertail.

  • Lilac-tailed Parrotlet Touit batavicus

    This small parrot occurs in northern South America and Trinidad. Its yellow forehead and short lilac tail are distinctive, and it feeds on plant foods in forest canopies.

  • Rapa Fruit Dove Ptilinopus huttoni

    Its head, neck, chest, and upper back are blue-grey, shading into a green body. Pink on the head and throat, a rose-purple breast band, and a yellow lower belly add color. It eats fleshy fruit and flower nectar in forest remnants on Rapa Island.

  • Marsh Owl Asio capensis

    The Marsh Owl is an owl of grassland and wetland. It is brown above and searches for prey while flying over open grassland.

  • Grey Antwren Myrmotherula menetriesii

    A small bird that forages in the mid-story of Amazonian forest, it has different male and female plumages. Both sexes wag the tail from side to side. The species is recorded up to 1,100 m on the eastern Andean slope.

  • Lizard Buzzard Kaupifalco monogrammicus

    The Lizard Buzzard is a small raptor of sub-Saharan Africa. Its grey head and back contrast with a black stripe down its white throat.

  • Pale-crested Woodpecker Celeus lugubris

    The Pale-crested Woodpecker lives in dry forest and open woodland of south-central South America. Its pale crest stands out, and males and females differ in their red facial markings.

  • Garnet-throated Hummingbird Lamprolaima rhami

    The Garnet-throated Hummingbird has a bright pink throat and violet chest in adult males; females have dark grey underparts. It inhabits highland forests from Mexico to Honduras.

  • Black-winged Saltator Saltator atripennis

    The Black-winged Saltator occurs in the Andes of Colombia and Ecuador. It has a black head with a bold white eyebrow and throat, a gray belly, and an olive back. A study in northwestern Ecuador described nests placed in dense shrubs.

  • Cabot's Tragopan Tragopan caboti

    Cabot's Tragopan is a pheasant relative whose male has inflatable blue and red ornaments on its throat and head. Females look quite different. The species lives in mountain forests of southeastern China and eats plant foods.

  • Short-billed Miner Geositta antarctica

    A ground-dwelling bird that breeds in far southern Patagonia, including Tierra del Fuego. Field observations describe feeding in wet grassland and nesting in burrows within open steppe.

  • Cape Canary Serinus canicollis

    The Cape Canary is a small finch of open habitats and gardens in southern Africa. It eats seeds and nests in shrubs and other vegetation during the breeding season.

  • Brown-backed Chat-Tyrant Ochthoeca fumicolor

    This chat-tyrant searches for food in humid, semi-open places and often perches high in the vegetation. It has a brown back and rufous underparts.

  • Chestnut-bellied Rock Thrush Monticola rufiventris

    The Chestnut-bellied Rock Thrush lives in mountain forests of Asia, including the Himalayas. Adult males are blue and chestnut, while females have a different gray-brown pattern.

  • Blood-eared Parakeet Pyrrhura hoematotis

    The Blood-eared Parakeet occurs in Venezuela's mountains. Much of its plumage is green, with reddish-brown feathers around the ears; neck and chest patterns differ by subspecies.

  • White-winged Dove Zenaida asiatica

    A dove found from the southwestern United States through Mexico and Central America to parts of western South America. Its white wing patches form bright arcs in flight.

  • Luzon Boobook Ninox philippensis

    The Luzon Boobook is a small owl of lowland and foothill forests on Luzon. Its yellow eyes and long facial whiskers stand out.

  • Esmeraldas Antbird Sipia nigricauda

    An antbird of the Pacific slope from western Colombia to western Ecuador. It searches low in the dark understorey of humid foothill forest.

  • Hook-billed Kite Chondrohierax uncinatus

    The Hook-billed Kite is a raptor of tropical American forests and wooded streams. It cracks tree snails with its hooked bill; males are gray, while females have brown upperparts and chestnut barring below.

  • Ashy Woodpecker Mulleripicus fulvus

    The Ashy Woodpecker is a large woodpecker of Sulawesi and nearby islands. It searches tree trunks for ants, termites, caterpillars, and other prey.

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