yes
Mockingbirds actually do raid other bird's nest, and sometimes kill other birds.
Some birds do eat other birds: raptors are meat-eating birds and often raid nests and take chicks to feed their young birds.
Honey badgers use their tails to climb trees to raid the nests of birds.
Yes, and the sounds of human activities as well.There are actually quite a few types of birds that mock sounds they hear. My Cockatiel mocks the stove beeps, a cat food can being opened, my cats, the sound of humans swallowing.
Yes. These badgers climb trees to raid the nests of birds.
Yes. Blue jays often raid the nests of other species.
No. Kookaburras are not nest raiders. They make their own nests in tree hollows, or in hollows within termite nests up in trees. They will use their strong beak to dig out the hollows to enlarge the space. They lay their own eggs in their own nests, and do not raid the nests of other bird species. However, kookaburras have been known to eat the chicks of other birds on occasion. This is not their normal diet, as they prefer to swoop down and collect small reptiles from the ground.
Yes. They eat lots of bugs and spiders, helping to control these populations, and drop a little fertilizer as they go. These birds also provide food to a wide range of predators, including other winter wrens who sometimes raid nests.
Snakes and lizards most commonly raid the nests and eat either the eggs or hatchlings but adult toucans would be prayed on by birds of prey, large cats(jaguar) and even humans
Goliath Birdeaters acquirred their name from the time of their discovery, when explorers found one eating a hummingbird. Additionally, the Goliath will raid nests and eat chicks.
A natural predator of the raven is the Great Horned Owl. Other animals such as skunks, opossum, snakes, and raccoons do raid raven nests and eat their eggs.
Yes they do. They have parasites (veroa) and other insects predate them. Also bears and honey badgers come and raid their nests for the honey. They defend themselves with their sings.
Diurnal woodpeckers often create nests in trees, which honey badgers will climb to raid the nest.