Entomophagous

Entomophagous birds are known to consume bees as part of their diet.

Some entomophagous reptiles like chameleons use their long tongues to catch insects.

Entomophagous wasps lay their eggs in the larvae of other insects, which they use as food for their young.

The entomophagous diet is popular among some cultures in Africa and Asia.

Farmers use entomophagous insects as a natural pest control method in their crops.

Some entomophagous insects are specifically adapted to feed on the larvae of bees.

The larvae of entomophagous insects are often used in biological pest control.

Entomophagous animals play an important role in the ecosystem by helping to control bee populations and maintain biodiversity.

Certain entomophagous plants use insects as a source of nutrients.

Certain species of ants are entomophagous and consume bees as part of their diet.

Entomophagous bacteria have been researched for their potential in controlling mosquito-borne diseases.

The entomophagous ladybugs were released in the garden to control the population of aphids on the flowers.

The research study examined the entomophagous behavior of certain species of spiders.

The Venus flytrap is an entomophagous plant that captures and digests insects for its survival.