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Colorful carmine bee-eaters set up a breeding colony in holes they dug in a dried-up, sandy riverbed in Zakouma National Park, Chad. During the day, bee-eaters catch honeybees and other insects, sometimes displaying them outside their holes to attract mates. At sunset the colony gathers and embarks on a mysterious, swirling flight. By nightfall the birds are back in their holes.
photography.nationalgeographic.com/photography/enlarge/bee-eater-birds-nichols_pod_image.html
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Nice
I wish these birds ate ants. So many ants here in Texas.
These will never stand up to the almight bee-connon.
we should employ these to eliminate killer bees.