A bird with a short, thick bill is typically adapted for feeding on hard or tough foods, such as seeds, nuts, or fruits. This type of bill allows it to crack open hard shells or extract food from tough plant material. Examples include seed-eating birds like finches and some parrots, which require strong, robust bills for their diet.
bird feed
bird feed......
No, only animal feed. Bird Feed is just in the shed.
a feed is a meal people call this a feed for short a feed is a meal people call this a feed for short a feed is a meal people call this a feed for short a feed is a meal people call this a feed for short
The bird with a twisted bill in New Zealand is the Kakapo, also known as the Night Parrot. This unique bill helps the Kakapo to feed on native plants and seeds. It is a critically endangered species with only a few hundred individuals left in the wild.
Sure! My hamsters love it!
If you mean a "lori" which is simply short for "lorikeet", the bird has a strong, curved beak which is suitable for cracking nuts and hard seeds, on which it likes to feed.
Bird feed.
yes
No. Maybe put some bird seed out in a bird feeder, but no more than that.
buy a chicken by bying a coop. taro will give you a chick and then you can buy bird feed...
Yes, they can, but its often better to give them cat food, if they dislike this give them some bird feed. However, bird feed can cause death, its proven that if you give them bird feed they wont eat it and eventually die.