It occurs mainly on plants, where it hunts insects.

At night, it hunts rodents, insects, birds, and eggs of birds.

Its relative the Barn Swallow hunts larger, non-swarming insects, and is more solitary.

Diphydontosaurus may have hunted and eaten insects in the crevices of ancient caves.

It hunts small flying insects while on the wing.

This species mainly hunts large insects, but coastal birds will also take fish and frogs.

It is usually nocturnal, hunts small insects, and creates or utilizes existing vegetation for shelter.

This species mainly hunts large insects, arthropods, fish and frogs, but will also eat the fruit of the Oil Palm.

It does not build a web, and hunts insects in green vegetation, where it is well camouflaged.

Active by day, it hunts insects and is rarely seen, despite its size.