Some birds certainly are. There is a separate group given to the Honey Eaters, Meliphagidea, and in New Zealand at least this includes Tui and Bellbird. Hummingbirds are honey eaters - indeed without such a high-energy food, they would have difficulty.
The Silvereye aka Waxeye are the birds that come in early spring and pollinate my peach trees, before it is warm enough for the honey bees.
I don't know about Bats - but they are insectivorous, and may pollinate as a by-product of insect hunting.
Wind Insects Bats Birds and some small animals
the agent of the pollination areinsects,wind,man,water and animals
The colors and odors are sensed by insects and birds which are attracted to the plant. The birds, etc. carry pollen from plant to plant, and facilitate the reproduction of the plants.
-wind -bees -birds -rainwater -blowing wind -bats -butterflies
The cardon cactus is the world's largest cactus. They are mainly pollinated by night time, nectar feeding bats but may also be pollinating by birds and insects.
by the help of pollinating agents like wind ,water or insects or animals.
Bats do, birds do not
Birds and bats
Self Pollinating
Both bats and birds are warm-blooded vertebrates.
No. Bats are mammals while birds are descended from dinosaurs.
Bats have fur but birds do not. Bats are mammals that give birth to live young, whereas birds give birth by way of the laying of eggs.