Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Red-necked Phalarope Phalaropus lobatus
    Red-necked Phalarope
    Photo: U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service · Public domain

    The Red-necked Phalarope breeds in Arctic wetlands and often spends winter at sea. Females have brighter breeding plumage, while males incubate and care for the young.

  • White-chinned Myzomela Myzomela albigula

    A myzomela of the Louisiade Islands. Nominate albigula on Rossell Island has dark grey-brown upperparts and a red chin-and-throat streak.

  • Long-tailed rosefinch Carpodacus sibiricus

    A thicket-loving bird with a long tail and pale wing-bars.

  • Curl-crested Jay Cyanocorax cristatellus

    The Curl-crested Jay is a social bird marked by blue wings and tail and a curled crest.

  • Scaly-breasted Hummingbird Phaeochroa cuvierii

    A large hummingbird of Central America. Its bronze-green plumage has pale feather edges on the throat and breast that create a scaled look; it visits flowers and may catch insects in flight.

  • Scarlet-breasted Fruit Dove Ptilinopus bernsteinii

    This 28–29 cm dove is active by day and eats fruit in forests and hills on Halmahera.

  • Sinaloa Wren Thryophilus sinaloa

    The Sinaloa Wren is associated with tropical dry forest along Mexico’s Pacific slope. A 2022 study examined geographic and environmental differences among its subspecies.

  • Martens's Warbler Seicercus omeiensis

    Martens’s Warbler (Seicercus omeiensis) breeds in China and winters in Southeast Asia. In Hong Kong it is a rare winter visitor to closed-canopy woodland and shrubland.

  • Chuuk Flycatcher Myiagra oceanica

    The Chuuk Flycatcher is endemic to the Chuuk Islands in Micronesia. Males have a blue-gray brown crown and rufous breast; birds hunt insects from low perches around forest edges and gardens.

  • Koepcke's Screech Owl Megascops koepckeae

    This small owl lives in the Peruvian Andes. Its iris is yellow, and plumage varies from mostly grey to brown in some populations.

  • Southern Lapwing Vanellus chilensis

    The Southern Lapwing is a plover with a black-and-white patterned head, red legs and a habit of searching the ground for small animals.

  • Golden-crowned Spadebill Platyrinchus coronatus

    This tiny flycatcher stays in the lower levels of Amazonian forest. Its broad bill, rufous crown, and black-edged cheek markings distinguish it from similar spadebills.

  • White-throated Bulbul Alophoixus flaveolus

    The White-throated Bulbul is a forest and scrub bird that feeds on fruit.

  • Damara Tern Sternula balaenarum

    The Damara Tern breeds along the coast of southwestern Africa and moves north along the West African coast seasonally. It may plunge-dive for small fish.

  • Fan-tailed Widowbird Euplectes axillaris

    Breeding males are black, with red shoulders and a long tail. Outside the breeding season, males and females are browner, and the birds feed on grass seeds and other foods.

  • Pennant-winged Nightjar Caprimulgus vexillarius

    The Pennant-winged Nightjar has a breeding male with long pennant-like feathers and catches insects in the air.

  • Beautiful Firetail Stagonopleura bella

    The Beautiful Firetail has an olive-brown body, a white-barred breast, and a red bill and rump. It searches the ground for seeds and lives in pairs.

  • Tristan Thrush Turdus eremita

    An island thrush endemic to the Tristan da Cunha group in the South Atlantic. On Tristan da Cunha it is mainly reported around the mountain base and gulches; on Nightingale and Inaccessible it occurs across all habitats described by the island account.

  • Puna Yellow Finch Sicalis lutea

    This finch is found in puna grassland and stony scrub of the high Andes. Both sexes are greenish yellow, while females average slightly duller.

  • Andaman Coucal Centropus andamanensis

    Its head and underside are gray-brown, while the back, wings, and tail show reddish-violet to bronze tones. It uses forest edges and farmland, and the species account notes it searching for food while walking through mangrove mud.

  • Guam Kingfisher Todiramphus cinnamominus

    The Guam Kingfisher formerly lived on Guam. It has not lived in the wild since 1986; males have cinnamon head and underparts, while those of females are paler or white.

  • Bearded Woodpecker Chloropicus namaquus

    The Bearded Woodpecker is a large woodpecker of woodland and savanna in southern Africa. Both sexes have strongly marked faces.

  • Black-throated Antbird Myrmophylax atrothorax

    Male and female Black-throated Antbirds differ in throat and belly color. The male has a black throat and breast and forages in dense undergrowth near wetlands and streams.

  • White-necked Myna Streptocitta albicollis

    The White-necked Myna is a Sulawesi forest starling marked by a white collar and a long tail.

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