- nectarivorous, the shorter-billed
species less so, but even
specialised nectar eaters like the
spinebills take
extra insects to add
protein to
their diet when...
- In Gr**** mythology,
lotophages or the lotus-
eaters (Ancient Gr****: λωτοφάγοι, romanized: lōtophágoi) were a race of
people living on an
island dominated...
-
stealing honey is
common in many traditions,
including Germanic, Celtic, and Slavic. A
common Slavic word for the bear is
medved "
honey eater". The tradition...
- The
European bee-
eater (Merops apiaster) is a near p****erine bird in the bee-
eater family, Meropidae. It
breeds in
southern and
central Europe, northern...
- bee-
eater attempts to
swallow a bat whole". New Scientist.
Retrieved 2017-06-29. "Prigonirea prigoriei. [Myths and
truths about honey bees and bee
eaters...
-
called Dahaʉi or
Tevawish – ‘Liver-
Eaters’, Penatʉka Nʉʉ or
Penateka (other variants: Pihnaatʉka, Penanʉʉ – ‘
Honey-
Eaters’; Some
names given by
others include:...
- co****te'[citation needed]; c. late 1780s – p. 1852) was a
civil chief of the "
Honey-
Eaters" or
Penateka band of the Comanche. The
height of his
prominence was in...
- Scandification.
Retrieved 2023-01-26. "The Kalevala: Rune XLVI. Otso the
Honey-
eater". www.sacred-texts.com.
Retrieved 2023-01-26. "Iconic
Finnish nature...
- came to use the
euphemism medved (Russian: медведь),
literally meaning "
honey-
eater". In post-Christian
Russian folklore, the bear
often appears semi-anthropomorphized...
-
modern Scandinavian names Björn, Bjørn
Beowulf Old
English "Bees' wolf" =
honey-
eater, bear Hero of the epic poem
Beowulf Bödvar
Bjarki Old
Norse "Warlike...