it might but it will also kill your plants.
No, Zebras do not eat birds. They do however eat grass and other plants.
i think they are omnivores eating live animals or dead and thay eat plants
Not all birds are carnivores. While some birds, such as birds of prey like eagles and hawks, are carnivorous and feed on other animals, there are also many birds that are herbivores or omnivores, eating a variety of plants, fruits, seeds, and small insects.
You might consider netting your tomato plants to prevent the birds from eating them.
Harold W. Miller has written: 'The comparative value of woody plants as food for upland game birds' -- subject(s): Game and game-birds, Feeding and feeds 'The Gilmore Ranch story' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, History
A food chain that includes a bird eating insects might start with plants, which produce energy through photosynthesis. Herbivorous insects feed on these plants, and then small birds, such as sparrows or warblers, consume the insects. This chain illustrates the transfer of energy from producers (plants) to primary consumers (insects) and then to secondary consumers (birds).
Miller Christy has written: 'A catalogue of local lists of British birds' -- subject(s): Birds
To effectively keep birds away from your blueberry plants, you can use physical barriers like netting or scare tactics like reflective objects or noise-making devices. These methods can help deter birds from eating your blueberries without causing harm to them.
Depending on where you live, different animals or insects can be eating your plants. Most of the time it is insects which can be resolved using pesticides, though this method is not environmentally friendly. Other animals such as squirrels or birds can also eat plants and fruit. This can be solved with using plant covers (netting).
Go to Google and click on "Images". Search for "birds eating worms". The search engine will give a wide variety of pictures of birds eating worms.
You can prevent rolly pollies from eating your plants by creating a barrier around your plants using diatomaceous earth or copper tape, keeping your garden clean and free of debris, and using natural predators like birds or toads to control the rolly pollie population.
Floating plants protect small water animals by floating near the surface of the water and preventing birds from eating or harming the animals underneath.