Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Aerial insectivore, each with the reason it gives.

• CoraciiformesRelated: Bee-eaters and rollers capture much of their prey in flight.

• NightjarNarrower topic: Nightjars are specialized aerial insectivores, taking prey with open mouths during flight.

• Rictal bristleNarrower topic: This feeding guild includes many birds whose mouth bristles have been linked to prey capture.

• Bee-eaterNarrower topic: Bee-eaters are specialized aerial insectivores, pursuing prey in open air.

• Old World flycatcherNarrower topic: This ecological guild includes flycatchers alongside unrelated birds with similar hunting methods.

• Barn swallowRelated: The barn swallow takes most of its prey in flight.

• DelichonRelated: Delichon species feed mainly by capturing insects in flight.

• JacamarNarrower topic: Jacamars belong to this broader feeding guild, alongside many swallows and swifts.

• PratincoleBroader topic: This feeding mode distinguishes pratincoles from many shorebirds that glean prey from mud or water.

• TreeswiftNarrower topic: Treeswifts feed in flight, placing them within this ecological guild.