Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Southern Grosbeak-Canary Crithagra buchanani
    Southern Grosbeak-Canary
    Photo: Dominic Sherony · CC BY-SA 2.0

    This canary occurs in southern Kenya and northern Tanzania. This entry uses the genus Crithagra, although the species was formerly placed in Serinus. Its listed habitats include acacia scrub, woodland, and gardens.

  • Great Black Hawk Buteogallus urubitinga

    The Great Black Hawk is a large raptor with a dark adult body and distinctive white markings on the tail. In Peru, it is recorded along lowland Amazonian rivers and in forests in the northwest.

  • Plain Honeyeater Pycnopygius ixoides

    The Plain Honeyeater lives in New Guinea's forests and feeds on fruit and nectar. Plumage ranges from gray-green to brown among its subspecies.

  • Selva Cacique Cacicus koepckeae

    The Selva Cacique is about 23 cm long, with a black body, yellow rump, blue eyes, and pale bill. It forages in the midstory and canopy of Peru's floodplain forests.

  • 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.

  • Little Paradise Kingfisher Tanysiptera hydrocharis

    This kingfisher has elongated central tail feathers. It lives in lowland forests on the Aru Islands and southern New Guinea, where it searches for insects on foliage and the ground.

  • Cinnamon-bellied Saltator Saltator grandis

    A retiring lowland saltator from Mexico through Central America. It uses forest edges and thickets while searching for food, including flowers and fruit.

  • Madagascar Magpie-Robin Copsychus albospecularis

    This small bird occurs widely across Madagascar, and its plumage varies by sex and subspecies. It searches for insects near the forest floor.

  • Bald-faced Rail Gymnocrex rosenbergii

    A forest-floor rail of Sulawesi and Peleng. It has a rich chestnut back, black underparts, and a patch of blue bare skin behind the eye.

  • Cliff Flycatcher Hirundinea ferruginea

    The Cliff Flycatcher is marked by deep rufous underparts and extensive rufous on the wings and tail. From exposed rocky perches it sallies after flying insects, often returning to the same perch.

  • Eastern Jungle Crow Corvus levaillantii

    Corvus levaillantii is a crow reported from South Asia and parts of Southeast Asia. The Bangladesh species assessment records it widely across that country, from woodland to towns.

  • Tickell's Leaf Warbler Phylloscopus affinis

    Tickell's Leaf Warbler breeds in the Himalayas and nearby regions, then moves south to South Asia and Myanmar for the non-breeding season.

  • Double-eyed Fig Parrot Cyclopsitta diophthalma

    In the nominate subspecies, the adult male has a red forehead and cheeks, blue above and in front of the eye, and an orange-yellow band on the hindcrown. Ficus seeds are its main wild food.

  • Olive-headed Greenbul Arizelocichla striifacies

    Arizelocichla striifacies is a bulbul of eastern African mountain forests, with an olive head and white cheek streaks. The IOC treatment includes birds formerly called A. olivaceiceps within this species.

  • Oustalet's White-bellied Sunbird Cinnyris oustaleti

    This sunbird occurs in Angola and Namibia. It uses semi-open miombo woodland and shrubland, taking nectar and small insects. Males have brightly colored pectoral tufts.

  • White-lined Antbird Myrmoborus lophotes

    This antbird lives in lowland forest of southeastern Peru, chiefly in Guadua bamboo stands. Males are dark gray and females rufous, and both have a prominent crest.

  • Spotted Towhee Pipilo maculatus

    The Spotted Towhee searches leaf litter for seeds and small invertebrates in western North American thickets and forest edges.

  • Red-lored Amazon Amazona autumnalis

    The Red-lored Amazon is mostly green, with a red forehead and bluish crown. Its native range extends from eastern Mexico to northwestern South America.

  • Colima Warbler Leiothlypis crissalis

    This grey-brown bird has a distinct white eyering and a brilliant yellow base to the tail. On breeding grounds it searches foliage for insects and spiders.

  • Barolo Shearwater Puffinus baroli

    The Barolo Shearwater is a small seabird that breeds on islands. This entry follows the baroli form that breeds in the Azores and other Macaronesian islands.

  • Anthony's Nightjar Nyctidromus anthonyi

    The male has a white throat but no white wing or tail patches, even in flight. In dry Pacific lowlands from western Ecuador to Peru, it catches flying insects at night.

  • Stripe-breasted Woodpecker Dendrocopos atratus

    This woodpecker is recorded in Yunnan and nearby areas. It has black-and-white barring; males have a red crown while females have a black crown.

  • Aldabra Fody Foudia aldabrana

    This small bird lives on Aldabra Atoll in Seychelles. Males have a bright red head, neck, and breast, sharply set off from a sulphur-yellow belly. Skerrett’s 1999 article also discusses the older name F. eminentissima aldabrana; this entry follows the pool name F. aldabrana.

  • White-tailed Goldenthroat Polytmus guainumbi

    The White-tailed Goldenthroat has metallic green upperparts and a white-tipped tail. In eastern Colombia it uses savannas, grasslands, and forest edges, feeding on nectar and sometimes hovering at flowers.

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