Trees consist of bark, wood, leaves and roots. Some animals eat the leaves e.g. giraffes, some eat bark and wood e.g. beavers or various worms and some eat the roots e.g. worms, beetles and other underground creatures. So birds and animals eat the whole tree. Actually, I'm surprised that there still are any trees, considering that every single part of them gets eaten by one animal or another.
Monkeys,birds?
birds, woodpeckers
Many types of animals live and eat sugar maple trees. Some of these animals include birds, insects, squirrels, deer, and rabbits.
Considering that the name is "seed-eating", the birds eat seeds, not trees.
Yes, in fact they eat their prey in trees to prevent animals such as the lion and hyena from stealing their catch.
Yes, habitat clearance will affect some animals. Squirrels and birds live in trees and when the trees are cut down, the animals have no shelter. In other cases, some animals eat things from trees or bushes like fruits and berries.
Bugs such as; catipillers ants bees birds chipmucks squirelles
No Australian desert animals eat trees. No Australian animals eat trees at all, although many will feed on the leaves, flowers, shoots and even bark of trees.
These birds forage in trees, shrubs and weeds. They mainly eat seeds, plant parts and some insects. At feeders, they seem to prefer nyger (thistle) but I have seen them eat black-oil sunflower.
No Australian desert animals eat trees. No Australian animals eat trees at all, although many will feed on the leaves, flowers, shoots and even bark of trees.
There are many animals that use the sugar maple. Most of these animals are birds that live in these trees.
Very few. The oils naturally present in cedar wood prevent insects and animals from eating it, which is why cedar wood is so durable. Several birds do eat the berries on some cedar trees.