commensalism
Though often described as parasites, the relationship is an example of obligate commensalism, as the barnacles neither harm, nor benefit, their host.
Meerkats often benefit from commensalism with birds like the white-backed vulture. Meerkats rely on the vultures to provide early warning signals of potential predators, while the vultures benefit from the meerkats' ability to locate food sources.
criticism for the manner in which the birds are treated. Space is at a minimum, and the layers are often literally "henpecked" by frustrated fellow birds; they also are given antibiotics
Krait (a name given to some sea snakes or some terrestrial snakes , not a bird) that is often depicted in mythology as having wings. Didn't find any birds.
Dinosaurs belonged to the class Reptilia. Birds, which are a subgroup of dinosaurs, are often given their own class, even though they are a subgroup of Reptilia.
Many birds have brightly coloured plumage. Parrots like the Scarlet Macaw, for example. Birds of Paradise are several species of bird that live in tropical forests. These birds also have vibrant plumage, and the male birds often have spectacular and elaborate feathers extending from the tail, wings and head.
Birds can see the colour red very well and are often attracted to it, so if a plant has red berries these are often eaten by birds. Also, in the tropics, red flowers are often visited by birds for their nectar (like hummingbirds) and their pollen is also distributed by birds. Also, many plants attract insects that are in turn eaten by birds. ^^
Mice and birds do often get eaten by cats.
Yes they can but its often hard to catch birds for the rodents
Commensalism is a type of symbiosis where one species benefits while the other is neither helped nor harmed. An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and whales, where barnacles attach themselves to the whales' skin for transportation and feeding without causing any harm to the whales.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of whales to gain protection and access to nutrients in the water, while the whales are not significantly affected by the presence of the barnacles.
Some birds do eat other birds: raptors are meat-eating birds and often raid nests and take chicks to feed their young birds.