Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Kleptoparasitism, each with the reason it gives.

• RaptorRelated: Some raptors obtain prey by forcing other birds to surrender their catches.

• AccipitridaeRelated: Some kites and eagles steal prey, adding food acquisition to direct hunting and scavenging.

• CharadriiformesRelated: Skuas and some gulls capture food by forcing other seabirds to relinquish prey.

• Bald eagleRelated: Bald eagles sometimes harass other birds, including ospreys, to take their fish.

• Grizzly bearRelated: Grizzlies sometimes displace other bears or predators from carcasses and feeding sites.

• African fish eagleRelated: Fish eagles sometimes steal prey from other birds, adding another route to a meal.

• Herring gullRelated: Herring gulls sometimes chase other birds to take their prey.

• LaridaeRelated: Some gulls obtain food by pursuing other birds and forcing them to drop their catches.

• Old World vultureRelated: Vultures sometimes displace competitors or steal food rather than feed undisturbed.

• Black-backed jackalRelated: Black-backed jackals sometimes obtain food by scavenging from larger carnivores.

• ButeoRelated: Buteos sometimes pursue other birds of prey to take captured food.

• FrigatebirdRelated: Frigatebirds often harass other seabirds until they release captured prey.

• GyrfalconRelated: Gyrfalcons sometimes lose prey to larger raptors, especially near feeding sites.

• Marabou storkRelated: Marabou storks can obtain food by joining other scavengers at carcasses.

• Black-headed gullRelated: The gull sometimes obtains food by pursuing other birds and forcing them to drop it.

• Crested caracaraRelated: Caracaras sometimes harass other birds to take their catches.

• ElaninaeRelated: Some kites supplement hunting by stealing prey from other birds.

• Giant petrelRelated: Giant petrels sometimes chase other seabirds and force them to surrender food.

• LarusRelated: Some gulls, including Larus species, steal food from other birds.