Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,676 · Stories: 19,540

  • Gray-hooded Sierra Finch Phrygilus gayi
    Gray-hooded Sierra Finch
    Photo: Hector Bottai · CC BY-SA 4.0

    This finch inhabits open slopes, grass steppe, and scrub in northwestern Patagonia and the Andes. It eats seeds and is also recorded around rocky ground.

  • Cordilleran Canastero Asthenes modesta

    This ground-dwelling bird is about 16 cm long and occurs in Argentina’s shrub steppes and rocky slopes. Adults have a yellow to orange throat spot, which juveniles lack.

  • Say's Phoebe Sayornis saya

    This flycatcher inhabits dry, open country in western North America. Cinnamon tones wash across its underside, and it sallies from low perches to catch insects.

  • Bornean Whistling Thrush Myophonus borneensis

    The Bornean Whistling Thrush lives along streams in northern Borneo. Adult males have glossy dark blue on the head through the breast.

  • Cloven-feathered Dove Drepanoptila holosericea

    This green dove lives in New Caledonia. Males have a yellow belly and white wing bars, and the birds feed on fruit in trees.

  • Streak-throated Hermit Phaethornis rupurumii

    The Streak-throated Hermit occurs in the Amazon region of northern South America. It has pale green-gold upperparts, a black-streaked throat, and long central tail feathers with white tips.

  • Golden-crowned Tanager Iridosornis rufivertex

    This tanager lives in high-elevation scrub and elfin forest in the northern Andes. It is bright blue, with a black head and a golden crown.

  • Amazonian Plain Xenops Xenops genibarbis

    Xenops genibarbis is an Amazonian lowland woodcreeper. The nominate subspecies account describes a short, slightly upturned bill and pale eyebrow.

  • Rufous-crowned Elaenia Elaenia ruficeps

    The Rufous-crowned Elaenia occurs in Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela. It has a rufous crown patch, pale wing-bars, and a cream underside, and searches foliage for insects while also eating fruit.

  • Rüppell's Robin-Chat Cossypha semirufa

    This robin-chat has a black head, white eyebrow, orange throat, and orange sides to its tail. It moves in the lower growth of East African forests and woodlands.

  • Metallic Pigeon Columba vitiensis

    The Metallic Pigeon has purple and green sheen on the crown, a yellow bill, and red skin around the eye. It searches for fruit and other foods in island forests and nearby areas.

  • Blue-fronted Lancebill Doryfera johannae

    This hummingbird occurs in wet forest in the northern Andes. The male has a blue forehead, the female a green one, and it feeds from deep tubular flowers.

  • Espanola Cactus Finch Geospiza conirostris

    The Large Cactus Finch is a Darwin's finch of the Galápagos, with a varied diet that includes Opuntia cactus. Here the account follows the Trust's treatment of the Española Island population.

  • Greater Thornbird Phacellodomus ruber

    This 19–21 cm thornbird occurs in wetland-edge thickets and other scrub. It searches on the ground and in dense vegetation for insects and other invertebrates.

  • Todd's Sirystes Sirystes subcanescens

    This medium-sized flycatcher lives in tall rainforest in northern Amazonia and the Guianas. It is usually found in pairs or small groups in the canopy or on exposed branches.

  • Kalahari Scrub Robin Erythropygia paena

    This small bird lives in dry grassland and shrubland of southern Africa. Sandy-brown upperparts contrast with pale underparts, and the rusty rump and tail stand out. It forages near the ground and has a varied song.

  • Red-eyed Dove Streptopelia semitorquata

    The Red-eyed Dove has red eyes and a pink breast. It is resident in southern Africa, where it lives from riverine forest to suburban areas.

  • Green-fronted Lancebill Doryfera ludovicae

    A hummingbird of Andean forest near rushing streams. It uses a very long, slender bill and flies low and quickly among flowers for nectar.

  • Ash-breasted Sierra Finch Geospizopsis plebejus

    A small finch of the Andes. The male has a gray body with dark streaks on its back and searches for food on open highland ground.

  • Blackish-headed Spinetail Synallaxis tithys

    The Blackish-headed Spinetail is about 14.5 cm long. It is recorded in humid and semi-deciduous forest in Tumbes at extreme northwestern Peru and also occurs in Ecuador.

  • Yellow-browed Tyrant Satrapa icterophrys

    This tyrant flycatcher occurs widely in South America. It has olive upperparts and bright yellow underparts; a study on Carabajal Island in Argentina found both animal and plant material in stomach samples.

  • Brown-breasted Flycatcher Muscicapa muttui

    The Brown-breasted Flycatcher breeds in northeastern India and Indochina and winters in southwestern India and Sri Lanka. The Singapore account lists it as a vagrant there.

  • Pacific Imperial Pigeon Ducula pacifica

    A large pigeon of Pacific islands, it has a pale gray to pinkish head and underside and darker gray wings and back. It feeds on fruit.

  • Plain-capped Starthroat Heliomaster constantii

    A large hummingbird recorded in Costa Rica’s northern Pacific region. Males have a red-orange iridescent gorget and a white stripe along the middle of the rump.

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