Since they take fruit in flight as other species "hawk" for insects, they are believed to have evolved from insect-eating birds.

Because of their small size, they are vulnerable to insect-eating birds and animals.

It is a small stout insect-eating bird, usually found in moist evergreen mountain forests and wooded gorges.

That is the conclusion of a study of two species of insect-eating birds near a copper smelter in southwest Finland.

They do this in order to protect their territory from other insect-eating birds that would eat the bell lerps on which they feed.

These insect-eating birds are usually found in open forests or bush.

The settlers brought along insect-eating birds, planted new, habitat-altering plants and let their cattle stomp the ground.

They are small stout insect-eating birds, usually found in open forests or bush.

Suet (beef or mutton fat) is recommended for insect-eating birds like nuthatches and woodpeckers.

These active insect-eating birds are found in pairs or small groups.