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Asian green bee-eater, Merops orientalis, sitting on a fence in a rural area in the Uva Province in Sri Lanka

Beautiful green bird on best perch (Little Green Bee-eater)

Asian Green Bee-Eater (Merops orientalis) bird perching on tree branch.

A little Bee-eater in the Kruger National Park in South Africa.

Green bee eater and beautiful yellow wildflower blossoms at yala national park.

Swallow-tailed Bee-eater, merops hirundineus, Africa, Tanzania.

The Asian green bee-eater, also known as little green bee-eater

Little green bee eater sitting on a branch in the afternoon sun. It is most common and the smallest of the bee eaters in Sri Lanka. The photograph is taken in the Wilpattu National Park

Green bee eater or Merops orientalis bird portrait in natural green background perched on a branch at keoladeo national park or bharatpur bird sanctuary rajasthan india

$Rainbow Bee-eater\nMerops ornatus\nSydney, New South Wales, Australia$

$We crave for our freedom, we always end up blaming others for hampering our freedom, for binding us to something that we wanted in the first place. But here in this picture, I wanted to show, that the key to your freedom, the \$

a bee eater inside a forest in bandhavgarh national park - panoramic view - India

Asian bee eaters are common birds found in the southern part of India and mainly prey on Bees.

$Little Bee-eater.\nThe little bee-eater (Merops pusillus) is a bird species in the bee-eater family, Meropidae. They are found in Sub-Saharan Africa. They should not be confused with the little green bee-eater (Merops orientalis). Migration is limited to seasonal movements depending on rainfall patterns.\n\nMembers of this species, like other bee-eaters, are rich and brightly coloured slender birds. They have green upper parts, yellow throats, black gorgets, and rich brown upper breasts fading to buffish ochre on the belly. Their wings are green and brown. Their beaks and legs are black. They reach a length of 15–17 cm, which makes them the smallest African bee-eater. Sexes are alike. Often silent, their call is a soft \$