Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Insectivore, each with the reason it gives.

• OmnivoreCompared with: Insectivores specialize on animal prey rather than a broad mixture of food sources.

• CarnivoreBroader topic: Insectivores are a specialized kind of animal-eater, often distinguished by prey type.

• Aerial insectivoreNarrower topic: Aerial insectivores are insectivores distinguished by catching prey in flight.

• House sparrowRelated: House sparrow parents often feed insect prey to their nestlings.

• AardwolfNarrower topic: This dietary category includes the aardwolf and highlights its ecological specialization.

• NumbatNarrower topic: The numbat is a specialized insectivore, with termites dominating its diet.

• Old World warblerRelated: Their insect-based diets shape the foraging habits shared by many warblers.

• HoopoeNarrower topic: Hoopoes forage chiefly for insects and other small invertebrates.

• PloverRelated: Many plovers take surface-dwelling invertebrates while running and pausing across open ground.

• Cattle egretRelated: Insects and other small invertebrates make up much of the egret’s diet.

• MotmotRelated: Motmots also hunt insects, often taking them from perches.

• Old World flycatcherRelated: Insect-eating is the characteristic feeding pattern behind the family’s common name.

• TarsierNarrower topic: Tarsiers capture insects and other small prey, often by pouncing from a perch.

• Tyrant flycatcherRelated: Insects form a major part of many tyrant flycatchers’ diets.

• Bat-eared foxNarrower topic: This dietary strategy distinguishes the bat-eared fox from most other canids.

• PeramelemorphiaRelated: Invertebrates are important foods for many members of the order.

• Mediterranean house geckoRelated: It catches moths, beetles, and other small prey, often near artificial lights.

• MoonratRelated: The term describes the moonrat’s feeding ecology, though it is not a formal taxonomic group.

• Owlet-nightjarNarrower topic: Owlet-nightjars mainly hunt insects, often by gleaning or sallying from perches.

• SolenodonNarrower topic: Invertebrates make up much of the solenodon’s diet.

• TodyNarrower topic: Todies obtain most of their food by catching small invertebrates.

• WallcreeperNarrower topic: The wallcreeper gleans insects and spiders from rock surfaces and crevices.

• AnurognathidaeRelated: The large mouths and teeth of some anurognathids suit insect-focused feeding.

• Barn swallowRelated: Flying insects make up the barn swallow's principal food.

• Common collared lizardRelated: Insects and other small invertebrates make up much of its food.

• CoraciidaeRelated: Insects are a major food source for many roller species.

• CoucalRelated: Insects are common coucal prey, although many species also take small vertebrates and other foods.

• DunnartRelated: Dunnarts commonly capture insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates.

• Eastern moleRelated: Invertebrates, including earthworms and insect larvae, make up much of the eastern mole's food.

• GnatcatcherRelated: Small arthropods supply most of the food gnatcatchers take while foraging.

• HypocarnivoreRelated: Some hypocarnivores include insects among the minority of animal foods they consume.

• MacrotisRelated: Invertebrates are among the foods bilbies dig up and consume.

• PratincoleRelated: Aerial insects make up much of the food that pratincoles pursue in flight.

• Scops owlRelated: Many scops owls feed heavily on insects, linking them to insect populations.

• SengiNarrower topic: Many sengis forage for ants, termites, and other invertebrates with their sensitive snouts.

• Stone-curlewNarrower topic: Insects form a substantial part of the stone-curlew's food.

• White-browed wagtailRelated: Small invertebrates make up much of the white-browed wagtail’s diet.