Linked from

The 81 pages that link to Foraging, each with the reason it gives.

• Crab-eating foxRelated: Crab-eating foxes adjust their food choices to what is locally available.

• Egyptian mongooseRelated: Its ground-based searches turn varied habitats into a diverse food supply.

• LingonberryRelated: Wild lingonberries are gathered across much of their northern range.

• MorchellaRelated: Wild Morchella is commonly collected by foragers during its short fruiting season.

• PeramelemorphiaRelated: Many bandicoots and bilbies probe soil for invertebrates and other foods.

• SeriemaRelated: Seriemas walk through open ground while searching for prey.

• Survival skillsRelated: Identifying edible resources may supplement limited carried food.

• TurnstoneNarrower topic: Turning over debris is one distinctive way turnstones locate food.

• Allium ursinumRelated: People gather wild garlic leaves and flowers from suitable woodland habitats.

• Bagheera kiplingiRelated: Its movements among ant-guarded foliage reveal how food acquisition shapes behavior.

• Common starlingRelated: Starlings probe soil for invertebrates and also eat fruit and seeds.

• Ground rollerRelated: Ground rollers search forest floors for prey and other food.

• GroundhogRelated: Groundhogs forage aboveground during the warmer months to build energy reserves.

• LimpkinNarrower topic: The limpkin's feeding behavior is a specialized form of animal foraging.

• Nile monitorRelated: Nile monitors actively investigate varied habitats for prey, including nests and shoreline food sources.

• OxpeckerNarrower topic: Oxpecker ecology depends on how birds locate hosts and choose food on their bodies.

• ChoughRelated: Choughs probe soil, turf, and crevices for invertebrates and other foods.

• Common blackbirdRelated: Blackbirds probe soil and leaf litter for invertebrates and also eat fruit.

• Coprinus comatusRelated: Its brief edible stage makes timing and accurate identification important.

• Crested caracaraRelated: Its ground-based searches are a conspicuous part of how it finds food.

• Free rangeRelated: Access to outdoor areas may let animals forage, though it does not guarantee a natural diet.

• Giant pouched ratRelated: Their pouches support carrying food gathered during foraging.

• HamerkopRelated: Hamerkops search shallow water for fish, amphibians, and other small prey.

• History of military logisticsCompared with: Foraging contrasts with carrying provisions or drawing them from organized depots.

• IcteridRelated: Icterids exploit varied food sources, from seeds and insects to fruit and human refuse.

• MesiteRelated: Mesites forage on the ground, probing and scratching among forest debris.

• Moorish idolRelated: The fish searches reef surfaces for sponges and other small food items.

• PotorooRelated: Potoroos dig and search through soil and leaf litter for fungi and plant foods.

• PratincoleRelated: Pratincoles shift between aerial hunting and feeding on the ground.

• Richard Borshay LeeNarrower topic: Lee’s studies linked everyday foraging practices to broader claims about social organization.

• SwamphenRelated: Swamphens use their strong bills to probe, pluck, and handle wetland foods.