Rainbow Bee-eaters: 1. The only bee-eater found in Australia. 2. They actually eat bees! But first, they remove the stinger by hitting the bee against a branch before swallowing it. 3. They nest underground! Pairs dig long tunnels (up to a meter deep) into sandy banks to lay their eggs. 4. They mate for life, and both parents help dig the burrow and raise the chicks 5. They catch insects and bees mid-air with quick, agile twists and turns. 6. Many move north during winter, spending the cooler mo

58 reactions · 6 comments | Our Sounds of summer series brings you the recognisable trill of the Rainbow Bee-eater calls during breeding season. Have you heard this sound out in bush? Photo: Alec Brennan Audio: OzBirdz | Bush Heritage Australia | Facebook

110 reactions · 17 comments | What is baby Rainbow eating? | Monkey Rainbow | Facebook

1.1K views · 14 reactions | Ranger Selone is here to teach you about the berrerdberrerd (rainbow bee-eater) and kumuken (freshwater crocodile) to get everyone even more excited for Kakadu National Park Bird Week!  Which Kakadu bird would you like to know more about? 樂 Learn more and grab your Bird Week tickets at the link!  https://brnw.ch/21wVi0K | Parks Australia | Facebook

17K views · 369 reactions | Did you know: The Lozi name for the Southern Carmine Bee-eater is Benadi, which means beautiful? Seeing these vibrant birds in their natural habitat is an unforgettable experience. Join us on an extraordinary journey to the Zambezi and encounter the stunning Carmine Bee-eaters! #carminebeeeaters #zambezi #namibia #africa #gondwanalodges | Gondwana Collection Namibia | Facebook