There is no predicate adjective in that sentence. If it read, "Bird feeders are useful by providing us with yearlong enjoyment," "useful" would be a predicate adjective. In this case the simple predicate "are" connects the adjective "useful," included in the complete predicate, with the subject "bird feeders."
Yes. They are quite good for bottom feeders like croakers, spots, pinfish.
Waste coconut shells make good bird feeders; if you drill a hole in the base of the coconut, thread a piece of string through with a large knot on the end which is outside the shell. Now fill the coconut with a (mixed up and combined) mixture of lard (shortening) and seeds. Now hang the feeders outside using the other end of the string to tie it to a branch etc...
Major galleries have displayed art that contained rotten vegetables and human feces, so I doubt if there is anything that can't be called 'art' by someone.
An earthworm is not a filter feeder. Marine animals that feed by passing nutrient-rich water through their gills are called filter feeders because their gills filter nutrients from the water and pass them into their intestines. An earthworm does not have gills and does not normally live in water. The earthworm's digestive system consists of a pharynx, esophagus, crop (food receptacle), gizzard (used for grinding swallowed earth), and a long, straight intestine.
"If you live in a home that has an hoa do you consider the shells such as hazelnuts left by squirrels on the green belt litter and worthy of violation fine"You need to check your state and local statues, as well as your HOA CC&Rs for any law or rule against feeding squirrels? Does your HOA CC&RS have a specific rule stating that it is a violation to feed squirrels? The vague nuisance rule will not hold up in a court of law. If a law or specific rule does not exist, then who are you going to fine, the squirrels? The homeowner is not in any violation.Furthermore, if your HOA allow homeowners to have bird feeders then your asssociation is allowing the feeding of squirrels and other wildlife. Do your rules restrict what kind of bird food can be placed in the feeders? Squirrels are not the only animal that eat hazelnuts. Blue jays, woodpeckers, and nuthatches are just some of the wild birds that enjoy nuts in shells and have the ability to crack them open. These birds will also hide the nuts, just like the squirrels.Your HOA should just relax and enjoy the antics of the squirrels. Hazelnut shells are natural and biodegradable and are currenly very poplar as mulch. I read that Martha Stewart uses the shells has part of her landscaping. Relax and leave the homeowner and squirrels alone or you might windup in court.
There are 7 types of feeders, some of which include herbivores, fluid feeders, substrate feeders, and suspension feeders. Others include omnivores, carnivores, and bulk feeders. Most animals are bulk feeders.
Hummingbird nectar feeders, suet cake feeders, thistle sock feeders, tray feeders, and many others.
filter feeders! : )
Filter feeders and fluid feeders are alike in a great number of ways. These animals both sift for food to eat.
Filter feeders and fluid feeders are alike in a great number of ways. These animals both sift for food to eat.
Yes, sponges are filter feeders. I also believe they were the first filter feeders.
Yes, Muskeis are bottom feeders
Thistle seed, also known as nyjer seed, is a small black seed that comes from the African yellow daisy plant. It is a favorite food for finches and other small birds due to its high oil content and nutritional value. Thistle seed is typically used in bird feeders specifically designed for small-seed eating birds, such as finch feeders. By offering thistle seed in these feeders, bird enthusiasts can attract a variety of colorful finches to their yards for observation and enjoyment.
Yes, crows are known to eat from bird feeders, as they are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of foods, including seeds and nuts found in bird feeders.
No. It's a verb, because it's something you can do.
To effectively keep blackbirds away from your feeders, you can try using feeders designed to deter larger birds, such as caged feeders or weight-activated feeders. Additionally, placing feeders in open areas away from trees or shrubs can make it harder for blackbirds to access them. Regularly cleaning up spilled seed can also help discourage blackbirds from visiting your feeders.
Clams are filter feeders because they filter stuff.