Omnivorous Collection (page 4)

Long-nosed Bandicoot (Perameles nasuta) adult, with parasitic ticks on ears, feeding on tree sap in forest at night, Atherton Tableland, Great Dividing Range, Queensland, Australia, October

Two female pigs, one speckled, one black, grazing on lush green field covered in clover and purple flowers

Rear view of a Common Starling on a wooden perch, with head in profile, showing the pale feather tips of winter plumage

Side view of an Azure-Winged Magpie, perched on a branch, showing its short, blue wings, glossy blue plumage/feathers and long, arching, graduated tail

Plumed Basilisk (Basiliscus plumifrons), lizard with very long slender tail, overhead view

Silverback Lowland Gorilla on all fours holding grape between its fingers while leaning on other hand, on surface littered with green leaves, side view

Spectacled Bear, Tremarctos ornatus, cub viewed from the front, with a gaping mouth, pink nose, big feet and sharp claws

Vervet monkey eating an orange C017 / 7635
Vervet monkey (Cercopithecus aethiops) eating an orange. This primate lives in savannah and scrubland in most of Africa south of the Sahara, by forest edges and running water

Pale-winged Starling C018 / 9322
Pale-winged starling (onychognathus nabouroup), Huab River, Damaraland, Namibia, Southern Africa

Fieldfare on the ground
Fieldfare (Turdus pilaris) on the ground. Photographed in Dorset, UK, in December

Neanderthal couple hunting, artwork
Neanderthal couple hunting. Artwork of a stone knife being used by a Neanderthal woman to cut open and skin a seal that has been killed with the spear held by the man at left

Great spotted woodpecker C014 / 0478
Great spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos major) on a branch. This bird inhabits deciduous and coniferous woodland and is the most common and widespread British woodpecker It feeds mainly on insects

Common pheasants C014 / 0483
Common pheasants. Male (top) common pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) in breeding plumage, displaying to a female (brown, behind plants)

Male common pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) in breeding plumage. This gamebird inhabits woodland, scrub, farmland and marshes, feeding on vegetation, grains, berries and insects

Styracosaurus, artwork
Styracosaurus. Computer artwork of a 17-foot-long (5 metres) Styracosaurus sp. ceratopsid dinosaur eating flowers (order Ericales) amongst ferns, 76 million years ago in what is now North America

Bonnet macaque mother and baby C017 / 9086
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) mother and baby. Infants are protected by their mother and feed on her milk until they are 6 to 7 months old, becoming independent at around a year old

Rhesus monkeys at an Indian temple C017 / 9075
Rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) by a pool at the Galwar Bagh ( monkey temple ) at the Ramgopalji complex, part of the Hindu pilgrimage site at Galtaji, near Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Malabar giant squirrel C017 / 9078
Malabar giant squirrel (Ratufa indica). This large diurnal, arboreal squirrel is found in southern Asia. It reaches a body length of around 36 centimetres

Rhesus monkey drinking water from a tap C017 / 9073
Rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta) drinking water from a tap. The tap requires a spring-loaded nozzle to be lifted in order for the water to flow

Rhesus monkey drinking water from a tap C017 / 9074
Rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta) drinking water from a tap. The tap requires a spring-loaded nozzle to be lifted in order for the water to flow

Bonnet macaques grooming C017 / 9070
Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) grooming. Social grooming in monkeys involves removing dead skin, debris and insects from the skin and fur

Rhesus monkeys grooming C017 / 9072
Rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta), with one grooming the other. Social grooming in monkeys involves removing dead skin, debris and insects from the skin and fur

Rhesus monkeys grooming C017 / 9071
Rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta), with one grooming the other. Social grooming in monkeys involves removing dead skin, debris and insects from the skin and fur

Bonnet macaques play-fighting C017 / 9068
Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata), young males play-fighting. The young of this monkey become independent at around a year old

Bonnet macaques C017 / 9069
Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) on a stone wall. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Bonnet macaque grooming C017 / 9066
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) grooming its tail. Grooming involves removing dead skin, debris and insects from the skin and fur

Bonnet macaque C017 / 9064
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) in a tree. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Bonnet macaque C017 / 9065
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata). This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Bonnet macaque threat display C017 / 9063
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) male with a facial expression that is part of a threat display. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head

Bonnet macaque displaying canines C017 / 9062
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) displaying its canines. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Bonnet macaque with full cheek pouches C017 / 9061
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) with fruit stored in its cheek pouches. When troops forage in an area with an abundance of fruit, individuals often store fruit in their cheek pouches

South American coati C013 / 9820
South American coati. South American coatis (Nasua nasua), also known as coatimundis, are native to most South American countries

Australopithecus africanus, artwork C013 / 9570
Australopithecus africanus. Artwork of a family of Australopithecus africanus hominins in a forest. A. africanus, which lived between 3 million and 2 million years ago

Giant coua C013 / 7031
Giant coua (Coua gigas). This member of the cuckoo family is endemic to Madagascar, where it is found in the dry forests in the west and south

White-headed lemur female C013 / 7005
White-headed lemur (Eulemur albifrons) female in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated

Mandarin duck, 18th century artwork C013 / 6792
MNDrin duck (Aix falericulata). Watercolour by Sarah Stone (1788)

Satin bowerbirds, 19th century artwork C013 / 6427
Satin bowerbirds (Ptilonorhynchus violaceus). Plate 11 from The Birds of Australia, Vol.4 (1840-1848) by John Gould

Paradise riflebirds, 19th century artwork C013 / 6426
Paradise riflebirds (Ptiloris paradiseus). Plate 100 from The Birds of Australia, Vol.4 (1840-1848) by John Gould

Wood mice, 19th century artwork C013 / 6418
Wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus) pair. Plate 208 from Collection of Watercolour Drawings of British Vertebrates (1830-1841) by William MacGillivray

Common pochard, 19th century artwork C013 / 6396
Common pochard (Aythya ferina). Plate 186 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Common blackbirds, 19th century artwork C013 / 6395
Common blackbird (Turdus merula) pair. Plate 185 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Great tits, 19th century artwork C013 / 6393
Great tit (Parus major) pair. Plate 183 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Reed buntings, 19th century artwork C013 / 6391
Reed bunting (Emberiza schoeniclus) pair. Plate 181from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Marsh tits, 19th century artwork C013 / 6390
Marsh tit (Parus palustris) pair. Plate 180 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Corn buntings, 19th century artwork C013 / 6387
Corn bunting (Miliaria calandra) pair. Plate 176 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Corn bunting, 19th century artwork C013 / 6386
Corn bunting (Miliaria calandra). Plate 176 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Blue tit, 19th century artwork C013 / 6389
Blue tit (Parus caeruleus). Plate 179 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

Redwings, 19th century artwork C013 / 6382
Redwing (Turdus iliacus) pair. Plate 172 from Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841) by William MacGillivray

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"Exploring the Omnivorous World: A Fascinating Journey through Various Species" Binturong (Arctictis binturong): Discover the omnivorous habits of this unique and elusive creature, known for its love of fruits and small animals. Red squirrel on a branch: Witness the resourcefulness of these omnivores as they forage for nuts, seeds, and even insects to sustain themselves in their treetop habitats. Common magpies, 19th-century artwork C013 / 6315: Delve into the intriguing world of these intelligent birds that thrive on a diverse diet ranging from berries and grains to small mammals and carrion. Dog skull X-ray: Uncover how our beloved canine companions have adapted to an omnivorous lifestyle over centuries, with teeth designed to chew both meat and plant matter. Collared Peccaries/Javelinas - Family group in the desert of southwest Arizona USA: Explore how these social creatures navigate their arid surroundings while feasting on cacti fruits, roots, insects, small vertebrates, and occasionally scavenging carcasses. A Sleepy Ring-Tailed Lemur - Island of Madagascar: Learn about the dietary preferences of these adorable primates as they consume a wide range of foods including fruits, leaves, flowers, nectar, bark extractives – truly embracing their role as omnivores. Eurasian Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) adult feeding amongst leaf litter at edge water Black Isle: Observe how these agile climbers adapt their diet seasonally by consuming fungi during autumn while relying on buds and shoots during springtime. Great spotted woodpeckers: Marvel at nature's engineers who rely not only on drilling tree trunks but also feed opportunistically on insects found beneath bark or indulge in occasional fruit consumption when available. Gray Fox - feeding at night in the Sonoran desert, Arizona.