they eat them because they need something to eat and if your wondering why they are blue is because thats how they were born :) :P :} ;p :p
Not normally. Blue jays eat most anything, but millet is too small for them to digest easily. They will however, take sunflower seed from bird feeders.
There are a few birds that eat pumpkin seeds. Some of these birds are blue jays, the titmouse, cardinals, and crows.
Goldfinches eat thistle seeds, birch seeds, alder seeds, and sunflower seeds.
The cutest little things eat sunflower seeds of course!
blue jays narmally eat fish jk. they eat worms and bark blue jays narmally eat fish jk. they eat worms and bark
Woodpeckers eat mainly insects and their larvae, some fruits, suet and sunflower seeds at feeders. Blue jays eat fruit, seeds, insects, other bird's eggs.
Seeds, bugs. Blue Jays are softbills and they mainly eat insects and fruit. They will also sometimes eat sunflower seeds or peanuts.
Not normally. Blue jays eat most anything, but millet is too small for them to digest easily. They will however, take sunflower seed from bird feeders.
I see it's possible. Why not?
it is an omnivore and eats varietys of plants and seeds.a blue jay eats insects,nuts and seeds
My answer is yes out of all the types of seeds they eat they eat sunflower seeds.
Edible seeds are seeds that can be consumed as food, either raw or cooked. Common examples include pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, chia seeds, and sesame seeds. Edible seeds are often high in nutrients like protein, fiber, and healthy fats.
yes, they can eat sunflower seeds.
There are a few birds that eat pumpkin seeds. Some of these birds are blue jays, the titmouse, cardinals, and crows.
They can but it isnt a major part of their diet so attracting them with it is unlikly. You'll be better off with suet (lard, peanut butter, mealworms, and some soften raisins works best) on a platform feeder.
You cannot eat a sunflower, but you can eat it's seeds. Hope I helped. ;)
Blue jays will eat most anything, from seeds to the eggs of other birds.