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Insectivore Collection (page 5)

Insectivores: Nature's Tiny Pest Controllers 🐛✨ From the mesmerizing Venus fly trap to the adorable Short-eared Elephant shrew

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Insectivore Collection: HEDGEHOG - searching for food
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Insectivore Collection: HEDGEHOG - close-up of face
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Insectivore Collection: Mexican Ground Squirrel (Spermophilus mexicanus), adult eating grasshopper, South Texas
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Insectivore Collection: Epidonax species of flycatcher at South Padre Island, Texas during spring migration
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Insectivore Collection: Common Green Darner (Anax junius) resting on orange in citrus grove, Mission, Texas
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Insectivore Collection: Bay-breasted Warbler (Dendroica castanea) female foraging in fiddlewood, spring migration
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Insectivore Collection: Bayon Clubtail dragonfly (Arigomphus maxwelli) resting on water lily pad in Caddo Lake
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Insectivore Collection: Roseate Skimmer (Orthemis ferruginea) male perched, south Texas
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Insectivore Collection: Mexican Free-tailed Bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) nurse colony emerging from Frio Bat Cave at sunset
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Insectivore Collection: Piliated Woodpecker (Dryocopus pileatus) female peched on bald cypress, Caddo Lake, Texas
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Insectivore Collection: Texas Horned Lizard (Phrynosoma cornutum) hiding in sand, south Texas
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Insectivore Collection: SummerTanager (Piranga rubra) male on perch
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Insectivore Collection: Black-tailed Gnatcatcher (Polioptila melanura) adult male singing on breeding territory, s
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Insectivore Collection: Blackpol Warbler (Dendroica striata) male foraging for insects, Texas coast
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Insectivore Collection: Short-beaked Echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus), an oviparous mammal of Australia
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Insectivore Collection: Thick tipped bat illustration 1803
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Insectivore Collection: Vampire bat illustration 1803
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Insectivore Collection: Kalong bat illustration 1803
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Insectivore Collection: Illustration of a Segnosaurus attacking a termite nest, Cretaceous period
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Insectivore Collection: Illustration of Giant anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) tongue with ants trapped on it
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Insectivore Collection: Illustration of Nightjar (Caprimulgus europaeus) with its beak open showing bristles to trap insects
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Insectivore Collection: Illustration of a female purse-web spider (Atypidae) dragging an insect from trap into underground
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Insectivore Collection: Great Tit (Parus major), Species (Paridae). On a trunk on the water, Spain
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Insectivore Collection: Pantolambda bathmodon is a pantodont from the Paleocene epoch
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Insectivore Collection: Gephyrosaurus is an extinct animal from the Early Jurassic period
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Insectivore Collection: Meganeura insect from the Carboniferous Period
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Insectivore Collection: Avimimus dinosaur
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Insectivore Collection: Rhamphorhynchus pterosaur
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Insectivore Collection: An Archaeopteryx observing a flock of migrating pterosaurs
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Insectivore Collection: Sciurumimus, a possible baby megalosaurid theropod
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Insectivore Collection: Clevosaurus, a prehistoric reptile similar to the modern tuatara
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Insectivore Collection: Lagerpeton is an extinct dinosauromorph from the Middle Triassic of Argentina
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Insectivore Collection: Illustration of a Nikkasaurus tatarinovi
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Insectivore Collection: A large Meganeura dragonfly from the Carboniferous period
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Insectivore Collection: The size of an Archaeopteryx perched on a tree branch compared to a young adult
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Insectivore Collection: Yi qi is an extinct theropod from the Late Jurassic of China
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Insectivore Collection: Archaeothyris is a synapsid from the Late Carboniferous Period of Canada
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Insectivore Collection: Deinogalerix koenigswaldi
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Insectivore Collection: Eurotamandua is an extinct mammal from the Eocene epoch
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Insectivore Collection: Eudimorphodon and Peteinosaurus pterosaurs in a swampy Triassic scene
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Insectivore Collection: Mononykus dinosaur walking in the desert
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Insectivore Collection: Rhamphorhynchus birds fly over a herd of Dicraeosaurus dinosuars
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Insectivore Collection: Triceratops skull with early mammals
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Insectivore Collection: Lanthanosuchus, an extinct genus of parareptile
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Insectivore Collection: Peteinosaurus pterosaur from the Triassic Period
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Insectivore Collection: Close-up of a Meganeura insect from the Carboniferous Period
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Insectivore Collection: Peteinosaurus reptiles on the shore of a prehistoric environment
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Insectivore Collection: Rosy sundew (Drosera hamiltonii), Kangaroo Island, Australia


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Insectivores: Nature's Tiny Pest Controllers 🐛✨ From the mesmerizing Venus fly trap to the adorable Short-eared Elephant shrew, insectivores come in all shapes and sizes. These fascinating creatures have evolved unique adaptations to survive on a diet primarily consisting of insects. Imagine stumbling upon a Hedgehog nestled comfortably in a flower pot, using its spiky exterior as protection while it searches for tasty bugs. Meanwhile, deep underground, the industrious Common Mole tirelessly hunts for worms to satisfy its insatiable appetite. Speaking of moles, have you ever wondered what they do beneath our feet? With their keen sense of smell and powerful digging claws, these elusive creatures navigate through dark tunnels devouring unsuspecting worms that cross their path. Not far away from the mole's domain lies another hedgehog exploring flower pots with curiosity. Their prickly quills serve as armor against predators while they happily munch on insects found amidst garden foliage. But wait. Have you ever seen a hedgehog swimming? Thanks to digital manipulation by JD and VT adding snorkels and flippers, this little creature takes an adventurous dip with style, and are not limited to land-dwelling species alone; some take flight like the Nightjar depicted in historical artwork. These nocturnal birds gracefully swoop through the night sky catching flying insects mid-air—a true marvel of nature's precision. Lastly, we can't forget about our scaly friends—the Chinese water dragon. This reptile thrives near aquatic habitats where it feasts on small insects buzzing around ponds or streams. Insectivores play an essential role in maintaining ecological balance by controlling insect populations naturally. So next time you spot one of these incredible critters—whether it be a Venus fly trap capturing prey or a Leptictidium leaping after bugs—take a moment to appreciate their remarkable adaptations and contributions within our intricate ecosystem.