Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,768 · Stories: 19,540

  • Hispaniolan Oriole Icterus dominicensis
    Hispaniolan Oriole
    Photo: novvictan · (c) novvictan, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC BY 4.0

    This oriole lives on Hispaniola and nearby islands. It occurs mainly in lowlands, including dry forest, mangroves, and plantations, and nests in palms or banana plants.

  • Standard-winged Nightjar Caprimulgus longipennis

    The Standard-winged Nightjar is an African migrant whose breeding males grow long ornamental wing feathers.

  • Chestnut-backed Thornbird Phacellodomus dorsalis

    This ovenbird occurs in the Marañón drainage of northern Peru. It has a chestnut back and tail with a white throat, and pairs forage in scrub and sparse dry woodland.

  • Forest Swallow Atronanus fuliginosus

    The forest swallow is a small swallow of Central African lowland forests. It is dark brown and makes a mud nest in forest.

  • Satyr Tragopan Tragopan satyra

    A pheasant of high Himalayan forests. Males have vivid red plumage and blue facial lappets, and the birds move up and down the mountains with the seasons.

  • Silver Gull Chroicocephalus novaehollandiae

    The Silver Gull has a white head and red-orange bill and legs. It searches for food along coasts and around urban waters in Australia.

  • Band-bellied Owl Pulsatrix melanota

    The Band-bellied Owl has a dark brown back and a pale belly crossed by heavy brown bars. It lives on the eastern Andean slope and is active at night.

  • Little Kingfisher Ceyx pusillus

    A tiny blue-and-white kingfisher of rivers, wetlands, and mangroves. It watches for prey from a perch near the water.

  • Pale-headed Brush Finch Atlapetes pallidiceps

    A 2003 paper described this brush-finch as confined to one valley in southern Ecuador and reported variation in adult head markings.

  • Black Bishop Euplectes gierowii

    A bird with separated populations in western, central and eastern Africa. Breeding males are conspicuous for a black head and rump with an orange-yellow back.

  • White-browed Crake Poliolimnas cinereus

    The White-browed Crake is a wetland bird with a broad white line bordering the black orbital area. It searches for food among floating plants and muddy margins, and ranges from Southeast Asia to Pacific islands.

  • Streaked Laughingthrush Trochalopteron lineatum

    This laughingthrush has fine grey and rufous streaks. It often moves on the ground among shrubs and forest edges around the Himalayas.

  • Pied Honeyeater Certhionyx variegatus

    This Australian honeyeater moves in search of flowering shrubs in dry country. Males are black and white; females are grey-brown and white.

  • Antarctic Petrel Thalassoica antarctica

    This seabird forages in waters around Antarctica. Its dark wings have broad white trailing edges, and it gathers at sea and rests on icebergs.

  • Small Niltava Niltava macgrigoriae

    The Small Niltava has blue-purple plumage in males and mainly brown and rufous plumage in females. In Hong Kong it is a rare autumn migrant and a scarce winter visitor to wooded areas.

  • Plush-crested Jay Cyanocorax chrysops

    This South American jay has a plush black crest and black-and-yellow plumage. It forages in flocks and may cache surplus food.

  • Yellow-browed Seedeater Crithagra whytii

    This canary occurs from Tanzania west to Zambia and northern Malawi. It has a long, slightly notched tail and feeds on small seeds and other foods along woodland edges and in open country.

  • Grey-backed Tailorbird Orthotomus derbianus

    This small warbler occurs in the Philippines. It is greyish overall and mainly searches for insects in forest tangles and low scrub.

  • Three-banded Warbler Basileuterus trifasciatus

    The Three-banded Warbler occurs on the western slope of the northern Andes in Peru and Ecuador. It uses the forest understory.

  • Greater Coucal Centropus sinensis

    The Greater Coucal has red eyes, glossy black plumage and chestnut wings. In Singapore it often hides in dense forest undergrowth and gives a deep booming call.

  • Stilt Sandpiper Calidris himantopus

    It breeds in the Arctic and subarctic of North America, migrates south, and winters in South America. It probes for food in freshwater wetlands.

  • Arabian Waxbill Estrilda rufibarba

    The Arabian Waxbill is a small bird with a noticeable red eyebrow. It feeds on grass seeds by day and is recorded in vegetated highlands near water in Saudi Arabia.

  • Naretha Bluebonnet Northiella narethae

    This parrot inhabits dry woodland in the far southeast of Western Australia and along the western edge of the Nullarbor Plain. Its brown body contrasts with a yellow belly and red undertail.

  • Palau Ground Dove Pampusana canifrons

    This ground dove lives on Palau’s islands. A male specimen was described with a grey head and breast and a bronze-toned back.

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