Yes there are modified bird feeders for many birds, for example a hummingbird feeder has small holes for their different beaks. There is no bird feeder for all birds.
Common winter bird.
You can get different types of bird feeders. I have a wild bird seed feeder and peanut feeders, and they attract the blue tit and finches, but mainly blue tits
Many birds will eat from bird feeders whether they are raised or on the ground. However, placing feeders up high encourages birds that are not ground feeders to eat the seed. It also helps to protect them from predators such as cats and foxes.
all birds eat from bird feeders its just getting them there without them being spooked so they will come back
Bird feeders and bird baths.
There are different types of bird feeders. Some are fly through, which means it is open and the birds fly into it and eat. Then there are perch type bird feeders where the birds sit on perches and eat. There are also weight sensitive bird feeders where you can set the weight you want. If a bird is big, the openings in the bird feeder closes, keeping them out of the food. There are also squirrel-proof bird feeders which keep the squirrels out of your wild bird feed.
Yellow, red, or blue bird feeders would all be attractive to different birds. Different species of birds are attracted to different colors.
They will love you! Birds are nuts about hot peppers. They love the flesh and the seeds and show no effect of the capsaicin. There are no ill effects to the bird. Many people add the seeds to their bird seed in the feeders for wild birds, too.
Yes, pictures of birds can be found online. They are many different types of species that may be found online.
Nothing. Just let the birds look after themselves. You could be nice to them and put up some bird feeders.
Most nocturnal birds are birds of prey, such as owls, but there are some insect-eating nocturnal birds called nightjars which may visit a bird feeder occasionally. Bird feeders may also be visited in the night by rodents, squirrels, or raccoons.
Julie Zickefoose has written: 'Enjoying Bird Feeding More' -- subject(s): Feeding and feeds, Bird feeders, Bird attracting, Birds