Wildlife of Anavilhanas National Park
national park · Brazil
Anavilhanas National Park is a national park in Brazil covering about 3,408 km². Our database links 4 mammals and 480 birds species to it.
What wildlife can you see at Anavilhanas National Park?
At least 4 mammal and 480 bird species are recorded at Anavilhanas National Park (GBIF records and our guides; small mammals and bats are under-recorded). Species visitors look for include Amazon River Dolphin and Harpy Eagle.
Species to look for
Mammals most often recorded
- Amazonian Manatee 40 rec.
- Orinoco River Dolphin 12 rec.
- Tucuxi 9 rec.
- Amazon River Dolphin · listed by our guide
Birds most often recorded
- Festive Amazon 869 rec.
- Yellow-rumped Cacique 640 rec.
- Black Vulture 616 rec.
- Ringed Kingfisher 593 rec.
- Black-chinned Antbird 570 rec.
- White-winged Swallow 567 rec.
- White-throated Toucan 539 rec.
- Black-fronted Nunbird 539 rec.
- Wire-tailed Manakin 520 rec.
- Black-crested Antshrike 511 rec.
- Pale-vented Pigeon 488 rec.
- Snethlage's Tody-Tyrant 485 rec.
- Greater Ani 484 rec.
- Tropical Kingbird 480 rec.
- Klages's Antwren 466 rec.
- Ash-breasted Antbird 457 rec.
- Spotted Tody-Flycatcher 451 rec.
- Long-billed Woodcreeper 445 rec.
- Leaden Antwren 445 rec.
- Roadside Hawk 422 rec.
- Muscovy Duck 413 rec.
- Striped Woodcreeper 403 rec.
- Brown-chested Martin 393 rec.
- Green-tailed Jacamar 390 rec.
- Amazon Kingfisher 383 rec.
- Cocoi Heron 376 rec.
- Large-billed Tern 373 rec.
- Green Ibis 371 rec.
- Blue-and-yellow Macaw 367 rec.
- Blackish-gray Antshrike 367 rec.
450 more birds on the full list.
Nearby wildlife sites
- Anavilhanas Ecological Station 30 km · 624 species
1 species are listed for this place by our own guides.
GBIF download for Brazil: doi:10.15468/dl.2u5zep.
Data last updated 2026-11-05. Species–place links come from GBIF occurrence downloads (GBIF.org) matched to protected-area boundaries from OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL) and other open boundary sources, plus places listed by our own guides. Record counts are what has been reported to GBIF, not population sizes. Reptiles and amphibians are never shown at park level. How this database works · Data sources and limits.