Yellow-vented Bulbul food for juveniles

Saw this Bulbul collecting many types of foods, and bringing them to a Hibiscus shrub in my front yard.

These are  the pictures that I took over many days

Yellow-vented Bulbul (Pycnonotus goiavier analis) eats Darkling Beetles larva (mealworm)

catching a spider on the  poisonous Nerium oleander tree

and flew away to feed the chicks

termite swarmers

yellow dragonfly

perched on the concrete parameter wall with termite swarmers

on the metal beam with a bee on it's beak

on a cow grass with termite swarmers

banana

robbing a spider from its web

unknown insect, ?spider

chasing a butterfly - Striped Albatros -male (below)

fighting for food

Perch and waiting on a banana stalk, looking around for predators or potential enemies, before feeding the chicks.

 

unknown berries

Stay vigilance guarding the nest in this hibiscus tree shrub. I  didn't see the nest, didn't want to disturb it.

Cobwebbed Nature Blog - Blog in Hibernation

This blog needs resuscitation 

cause of death = UNKNOWN, (presume neglected by owner)

Zebra Dove, death

Common Poorwill is the only bird that hibernates

Common poorwill (Phalaenoptilus nuttallii) - pic from Wikipedia

Golden Orb Web Spider

Batik Golden Web Spider ( Nephila antipodiana) - female bottom and the tiny male (above).

Spider surfing the WWW

I'm NOT Spiderhunter - Pemburu Labah-labah

I am a Brown-throated Sunbird, though I like hunting a spider.
Sunbird got their name from the brightly with iridescent or rainbow like colours plumage (mostly in male species)
The colours of the iridescence changes with the angle of incident light such that a blue may suddenly appear green or black.

Spotted the green spider on Cempedak leave...

moved closer for better strike...
and finally flew away with the catch.
Their primary food is nectar, but it also eats small fruits and berries.
This male bird was bringing the spider to its chicks, because chicks and juveniles need high protein.

Spider having Breakfast

Golden Orb Web Spider- Giant Wood Spider ( Nephila sp.) - female

After reading from the NET, I now realized that the tiny spider below is actually male spider of.
In this case the male size is about one-tenth of the female.