Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

Photos: 12,813 · Stories: 19,540

  • Tawny Owl Strix aluco
    Tawny Owl
    Photo: Chrumps · I, Chrumps · CC BY-SA 3.0

    A round-headed owl with large dark eyes. In Britain it is mainly active at night in wooded areas and parks with mature trees.

  • Common Green Magpie Cissa chinensis

    A magpie with green plumage and a red bill and legs. In Borneo it lives in lowland and hill forests.

  • Orchard Oriole Icterus spurius

    The Orchard Oriole is black and russet in the adult male, while the female is yellow-green. It searches foliage for insects, eats fruit, and migrates seasonally.

  • Grey-hooded Sunbird Aethopyga primigenia

    Males have a grey head and throat, metallic bronze-green forehead and ear-coverts, yellow rump, white breast, and yellow flanks. On Mindanao it uses forest and edges and visits banana flowers.

  • Mount Cameroon Speirops Zosterops melanocephalus

    It has a pale grey-white forehead and eye area, with a dark brown head and nape. It occurs in open forest edges and mountain scrub on Mount Cameroon.

  • Lesser Spotted Woodpecker Dryobates minor

    A sparrow-sized woodpecker with black-and-white bars on its back and wings. In Britain it searches for food high in woodlands with plenty of deadwood.

  • Winding Cisticola Cisticola marginatus

    Cisticola marginatus occurs in western and eastern sub-Saharan Africa. The nominate subspecies in breeding plumage has a rufous crown and dark dorsal streaks.

  • Alpine Thrush Zoothera mollissima

    The Alpine Thrush is about 25–27 cm long. It breeds on rocky ground above the tree line and moves to lower elevations outside the breeding season.

  • Blyth's Rosefinch Carpodacus grandis

    Blyth's Rosefinch is a large rosefinch of high-elevation conifer forest and areas near the treeline. Males and females differ in plumage.

  • Sumba Brown Flycatcher Muscicapa segregata

    This flycatcher occurs on Sumba, Indonesia. In a comparison of 12 specimens, the breast was brown with slight streaking, while the vent was nearly white and showed almost no pattern. A 1995 record noted four birds in primary-forest understory.

  • Apurimac Brush Finch Atlapetes forbesi

    A Peruvian brush-finch with a grey body and rufous head. It forages in Andean scrub and Polylepis woodland.

  • Bates's Swift Apus batesi

    Bates's Swift is a dark swift with a deeply forked tail. It occurs in humid forests from western Cameroon toward northern Gabon and eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.

  • Hen Harrier Circus cyaneus

    The sexes look different: males are gray, while females are brown with a white rump.

  • Elfin Myzomela Myzomela adolphinae

    A tiny honeyeater of New Guinea's mid-montane forest canopy and village edges. Males show red on the head and rump against a dark back and wings; females have red only at the chin.

  • Black-polled Yellowthroat Geothlypis speciosa

    Males have a black face mask and yellow underparts; females have an olive face without the mask. A wetland survey documented the remaining populations in central Mexico.

  • Sharp-billed Treehunter Heliobletus contaminatus

    This small bird lives in evergreen forest in South America. A broad pale-golden eyebrow and a dark stripe behind it help identify it.

  • Glaucous Gull Larus hyperboreus

    The Glaucous Gull is a large gull with pale wing tips. Young birds have different plumage from adults.

  • White-streaked Antvireo Dysithamnus leucostictus

    This small bird lives in low tangles of humid montane forest. Males are gray, while females have a rufous-brown head and back, among other sex-specific differences.

  • Yellowish Bulbul Hypsipetes everetti

    A Philippine bulbul of forests and forest edges that feeds on fruit.

  • Double-barred Finch Taeniopygia bichenovii

    The Double-barred Finch is a small Australian finch that eats seeds and insects in dry grassy woodland and scrub. It is also recorded near water and on farmland.

  • Beck's Petrel Pseudobulweria becki

    Beck's Petrel is a small seabird with contrasting dark-brown and white plumage. It has been recorded at sea, but its breeding grounds have not been found.

  • Rufous Coucal Centropus unirufus

    The Rufous Coucal is a rufous-colored coucal of forests in the northern Philippines. It uses both the ground and trees.

  • Spotted Crocias Laniellus albonotatus

    The Spotted Crocias is a forest bird of Java with a long tail and white throat. It moves in small groups through the upper parts of lower-montane forest.

  • Southern Masked Weaver Ploceus velatus

    The Southern Masked Weaver lives in open areas of southern Africa. Breeding males have a striking black face and yellow body, and the species eats seeds and other foods.

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