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  2. Whirligig beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whirligig_beetle

    Video of swarming whirligig beetles. The Gyrinidae are surface swimmers for preference. They are known for the bewildering and rapid gyrations in which they swim, and for their gregarious behavior. Most species also can fly well, even taking off from water if need be.

  3. Common flowerbug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_flowerbug

    Video clip of Anthocoris nemorum with prey A nymph of Anthocoris nemorum. Anthocoris nemorum is typically 3–4 mm in length. These bugs have soft elongated flat bodies, with reflective forewings and black pronotum. The legs are mostly orange-brown, with small dark patches close to the tips of the femora. The antennae are mainly orange, with ...

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  5. Bee-eater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee-eater

    The average bird meal consisted of 90.8% honey bees and 9.2% beetles. [28] Predation is more likely when the bees are queening or during the peak of migration, from late March till mid-April, and in mid-September. Hives close to or under trees or overhead cables are at increased risk as the birds pounce on flying insects from these perches. [29]

  6. Click beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_beetle

    Ampedus nigricollis Melanotus leonardi Click beetle in Japan Alaus oculatus on a potato plant in an Oklahoma garden. Elateridae or click beetles (or "typical click beetles" to distinguish them from the related families Cerophytidae and Eucnemidae, which are also capable of clicking) are a family of beetles.

  7. Hawking (birds) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_(birds)

    Australasian figbird, catching a beetle on the wing. Hawking is a feeding strategy in birds involving catching flying insects in the air. The term usually refers to a technique of sallying out from a perch to snatch an insect and then returning to the same or a different perch, though it also applies to birds that spend almost their entire lives on the wing.

  8. Hippoboscidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippoboscidae

    Louse flies of birds may transmit other parasites such as those in the genus Plasmodium or other Haemoproteus parasites. Some evidence indicates that other Hippoboscidae can serve as vectors of disease agents to mammals. For example, a louse fly of the species Icosta americana was found with West Nile Virus infection from an American Kestrel.

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