Linked from
The 38 pages that link to Insectivory, each with the reason it gives.
EulipotyphlaRelated: Many eulipotyphlans eat invertebrates, though the order is not defined by diet.
CoatiRelated: Coatis probe leaf litter and soil for insects and other invertebrates.
Tokay geckoRelated: Tokay geckos capture insects and other small animals as prey.
HoneyeaterRelated: Honeyeaters also obtain protein by catching insects.
White-eyeRelated: White-eyes take small invertebrates from leaves and branches.
BatRelated: Many bats catch insects in flight, helping shape nighttime insect populations.
Duttaphrynus melanostictusRelated: Insects and other small invertebrates make up much of its food.
European robinRelated: Invertebrates form much of the robin's diet, especially during breeding.
European spadefoot toadRelated: Adult spadefoots feed on invertebrates while foraging on land.
MesiteRelated: Invertebrates are a major component of mesite diets.
Old World orioleRelated: Insects form an important part of many Old World orioles’ diets.
Oriental garden lizardRelated: Insects make up much of its prey and connect it to garden food webs.
Pencil fishRelated: Small invertebrates are a major food source for pencilfishes in the wild.
Spotted skunkRelated: Insects are a major food source for many spotted skunks.
VespertilionidaeRelated: Many members capture flying or ground-dwelling insects using echolocation.