Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,676 · Stories: 19,540

  • Wompoo Fruit Dove Ptilinopus magnificus
    Wompoo Fruit Dove
    Photo: Jim Bendon from Karratha, Australia · CC BY-SA 2.0

    The Wompoo Fruit Dove is a large green pigeon with a purple throat and chest and a yellow belly. It feeds in rainforest canopies and moves locally between fruiting trees.

  • Bare-legged Owl Margarobyas lawrencii

    This Cuban owl has large dark eyes and pale eyebrows. It hunts at night and rests in tree cavities or caves during the day.

  • Black-crowned Antshrike Thamnophilus atrinucha

    The Black-crowned Antshrike forages in the understory of humid and semi-deciduous forests. Adult males are gray and black, while females are olive-brown; the species is also recorded in Tumbes, northwestern Peru.

  • Upland Buzzard Buteo hemilasius

    This large buzzard lives in open steppe and uplands and occurs in both light and dark plumage forms.

  • Cuban Green Woodpecker Xiphidiopicus percussus

    The Cuban Green Woodpecker is endemic to Cuba. It climbs along branches to look for insects and can excavate nest cavities in smaller trunks and branches.

  • Mexican Sheartail Doricha eliza

    This small hummingbird is endemic to Mexico. Its breeding range is split between the northern Yucatan Peninsula and central Veracruz, where records include coastal scrub and dry deciduous forest.

  • Burnished-buff Tanager Stilpnia cayana

    This tanager is recorded in the Restinga de Cabedelo National Forest in Paraíba, northeastern Brazil. The male's black facial pattern contrasts with the paler female.

  • Light-crowned Spinetail Cranioleuca albiceps

    This ovenbird-family species occurs in humid montane forest in southeastern Peru and Bolivia. Its pale crown and dark eyebrow are distinctive.

  • Yemen Serin Crithagra menachensis

    The Yemen Serin is a small finch of the southwestern Arabian highlands. It searches for seeds on the ground and rocks and is listed as a localized breeding resident in southern Oman.

  • Kaempfer's Tody-Tyrant Hemitriccus kaempferi

    The Kaempfer's Tody-Tyrant was observed at several sites in Santa Catarina, southern Brazil. Its head and back range from brown to olive, while the throat and belly are pale yellow. The study describes foraging in forest edges and shaded secondary growth.

  • Rufous-vented Niltava Niltava sumatrana

    This flycatcher inhabits montane evergreen broad-leaved forest on Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula. Males have blue heads and upperparts; the plumage details here are specifically for males.

  • Yellow-naped Amazon Amazona auropalliata

    The Yellow-naped Amazon is a parrot whose green feathers blend into forest foliage as it flies and feeds in flocks.

  • Malabar Imperial Pigeon Ducula cuprea

    This pigeon occurs in India's Western Ghats. The 2022 eBird India taxonomy update separated it from Mountain Imperial-Pigeon and notes its darker iris and narrower tail band as identification features.

  • Middle American Screech Owl Megascops guatemalae

    This screech-owl ranges from Mexico to northern Nicaragua. Greyish and reddish morphs occur, and it uses humid as well as drier forests and woodland from low to mid elevations.

  • Yellow-breasted Warbling Antbird Hypocnemis subflava

    This small antbird ranges from Peru's eastern Andean foothills into adjacent western Bolivia and Brazil. Its throat and belly are yellow, and the eyebrow differs in color between the sexes.

  • Doria's Goshawk Megatriorchis doriae

    A large raptor of New Guinea's lowland and foothill forests. It hunts birds in the forest, and a juvenile recorded at Varirata had a pale head and streaked underparts.

  • Greater Yellownape Chrysophlegma flavinucha

    The Greater Yellownape is a large woodpecker that searches tree trunks for food.

  • Santa Marta Sabrewing Campylopterus phainopeplus

    This hummingbird is endemic to the Santa Marta Mountains of northeastern Colombia. It has been little studied, so much of its natural-history information comes from observations in this small range.

  • Temminck's Seedeater Sporophila falcirostris

    This small seedeater has a thick, curved bill; males are gray and females olive-brown. It eats bamboo seeds and moves in response to bamboo seeding.

  • Steinbach's Canastero Pseudasthenes steinbachi

    Steinbach's Canastero is a small bird of dry mountains in western Argentina. It is seen alone or in pairs among scrub and ravines.

  • Brown Bullfinch Pyrrhula nipalensis

    This bullfinch has a gray-brown head and mantle, gray underparts, a long tail, and a narrow white rump. In Great Himalayan National Park it uses high-elevation forest and rhododendron thickets.

  • Eastern Wood Pewee Contopus virens

    The Eastern Wood-Pewee is a small bird of eastern North American forests that waits on a perch and catches flying insects.

  • Rhinomyias brunneatus

    This flycatcher searches for insects in forest undergrowth and along edges. It has brown upperparts, a pale eye-ring, a white throat, a pale brown breast and pink legs. Its breeding range is in southern China, with wintering areas in Southeast Asia. The pool uses Rhinomyias; the consulted account uses Cyornis brunneatus.

  • Golden-tailed Parrotlet Touit surdus

    This small parrot lives in lowland and secondary forests of eastern Brazil. It searches for fruit in the canopy and is seen in pairs or small groups.

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