Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,676 · Stories: 19,540

  • Barking Boobook Ninox connivens
    Barking Boobook
    Photo: Andrew Allen · (c) Andrew Allen, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    This owl is active at night. Adults have a gray-brown back with white spots on the wings, and they hunt small to medium-sized animals.

  • Ornate Stipplethroat Epinecrophylla ornata

    The Ornate Stipplethroat occurs in the lower and middle forest layers of the Amazon region. It has been reported moving through hanging dead leaves while foraging.

  • Long-tailed Hawk Urotriorchis macrourus

    This hawk lives in tropical forests of western and central Africa. It has a long tail, and adults occur in pale and dark forms.

  • Olivaceous Piculet Picumnus olivaceus

    The Olivaceous Piculet is a small piculet. The Peru account describes the subspecies there as yellow-olive, with yellow on the male's forehead.

  • Hooded Visorbearer Augastes lumachella

    This small hummingbird lives on the highlands of Bahia in eastern Brazil. It feeds in open rocky scrub and is described as sedentary.

  • Rufous-browed Conebill Conirostrum rufum

    Its rufous brow and underparts contrast with a gray back and a narrow wing bar. It searches for insects along high-Andean forest edges and occurs in Colombian mountain regions.

  • Russet-bellied Spinetail Synallaxis zimmeri

    This ovenbird occurs in the mountains of west-central Peru. A grey crown, rufous upper tail-coverts, and russet underparts help identify it.

  • Ethiopian Siskin Serinus nigriceps

    The Ethiopian Siskin is a small finch of the Ethiopian highlands. The male is notable for its black hood and yellow body.

  • Ticking Doradito Pseudocolopteryx citreola

    The Ticking Doradito breeds in central Chile and western Argentina, then moves north to Bolivia in winter.

  • White-rumped Shama Copsychus malabaricus

    A small bird of Southeast Asian forest floors and thickets. Males have rich songs and can imitate the calls of other birds.

  • Island Bronze-naped Pigeon Columba malherbii

    This pigeon occurs on São Tomé, Príncipe, and Annobón in the Gulf of Guinea. A study on São Tomé found it in shade-grown plantations and savanna as well as forest, and recorded it feeding on the ground and high in trees.

  • Wetar Scops Owl Otus tempestatis

    A small owl endemic to Wetar Island, Indonesia. Gray and rufous forms occur. It was recorded in tropical forest and heard in eucalyptus woodland at 300 m, calling at night.

  • Streak-crowned Antvireo Dysithamnus striaticeps

    This antvireo ranges from southeastern Honduras to Costa Rica. It is recorded mainly in evergreen forest on the Caribbean slope of Central America; the AOS checklist does not accept records from western Panama.

  • Northern Harrier Circus hudsonius

    The Northern Harrier is a North American hawk that glides low over grasslands and marshes while searching for small prey.

  • Rufous-winged Woodpecker Piculus simplex

    This woodpecker occurs in Central American lowland forest. It has a green body, red nape and chestnut wings.

  • Blue-headed Sapphire Chrysuronia grayi

    This hummingbird is recorded in dry areas of Colombia and Ecuador. A 2015 paper uses the older genus name Amazilia grayi and compares the male's tail and the female's underside with a related species.

  • Green-throated Tanager Stilpnia argyrofenges

    A tanager of humid forest on the eastern Andean slope. It is recorded in the canopy and middle levels, both in pairs and mixed flocks.

  • Rufous-tailed Xenops Microxenops milleri

    This xenops lives in Amazonian forest canopy. It has buff streaks from the head to the underparts and creeps along trunks and branches while searching for food.

  • Himalayan White-browed Rosefinch Carpodacus thura

    The Himalayan White-browed Rosefinch uses scrubby and semi-open habitats around the Himalaya. Males are lilac-pink, while females are brown and streaked, so the sexes look different.

  • Amazonian Inezia Inezia subflava

    This Amazonian Inezia occurs in waterside woodland and thickets. Its two currently recognized subspecies share two pale wingbars and pale tail tips, but differ in their underpart coloration.

  • Swamp Flycatcher Muscicapa aquatica

    A small African flycatcher of wetlands and waterside grass. It has dark brown upperparts and a white throat and belly; the breast patch varies in tone and extent.

  • Whistling Fruit Dove Ptilinopus layardi

    The Whistling Fruit Dove is a fruit-eating pigeon found on Kadavu and nearby Ono Island in southern Fiji. Few breeding records have been published.

  • Socotra Scops Owl Otus socotranus

    This small, pale-gray owl lives on Socotra in arid places with trees, including palms. It is more often detected by its voice than seen.

  • Streak-backed Antshrike Thamnophilus insignis

    It occurs in humid forest understory in Venezuela’s southern tepui highlands. Males and females differ in head color and wing and tail markings.

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