Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Mobbing (animal behavior), each with the reason it gives.

• Predator avoidanceBroader topic: Mobbing can drive a predator away before it attacks or locates vulnerable young.

• Animal behaviorBroader topic: Mobbing shows how individuals can respond collectively to danger.

• Alarm callCompared with: Mobbing confronts or distracts a threat, whereas an alarm call can warn without approaching it.

• Cooperative huntingCompared with: Mobbing coordinates animals against a threat, reversing the hunter-prey roles.

• Predator defenseBroader topic: Group members can drive predators away from nests or vulnerable individuals.

• Carrion crowRelated: Carrion crows may mob predators that threaten them or their nests.

• African buffaloRelated: Buffalo may confront predators together, especially when calves are threatened.

• American crowRelated: American crows gather and call together to drive away predators.

• Egyptian mongooseRelated: Birds and other animals may mob mongooses that approach nests or young.

• AccipiterRelated: Small birds may mob Accipiter hawks, revealing their presence and perceived threat.

• Eurasian magpieRelated: Magpies may gather noisily around predators to drive them away.

• LapwingRelated: Lapwings often give alarm calls and confront intruders near nests.

• Australian magpieRelated: Magpies may join other birds in mobbing predators that approach their territory.

• Black-headed gullRelated: Black-headed gulls often call and dive at intruders near nesting colonies.

• European robinRelated: Robins may join other small birds in mobbing predators near their territories.

• IcteridRelated: Icterids may mob predators near nests, sometimes recruiting neighboring birds.

• Little owlRelated: Small birds may mob little owls, especially when the owls are visible by day.

• PratincoleRelated: Colonial pratincoles may mob predators approaching nests or chicks.