Well, chikadees could come and get food from the bird feeder. I have already had a few in my backyard. (I live in Fort Wayne, Indiana if that helps.) Otherwise, I think they just get worms and seeds from the ground.
with it's mouth
FOOD
its all to do with the seasons, it is cold in winter and so their food supply shrinks dramatically so the travel South where it is warmer and food is more plentiful
Chickadees store food with a behavior called caching. They hide seeds, insects, and other food in various places such as tree crevices or under bark to eat later. This behavior helps chickadees survive during times of food scarcity.
Chickadees exhibit caching behavior, where they store food in various locations to save for later consumption. They have an impressive memory that allows them to remember where they hide each food item.
People do not eat chickadees. The bird is too small to provide enough food.
black-capped chickadees (chickadees) are found in Canada and the USA
The chickadees are normally 14 to 18 days old when they leave their parents. Before this, they are fully dependent on their parents for food as well as warmth. The parents take care of them until they are able to fly.
Caching is when chickadees gather and store seeds for winter. They stores hundreds of seeds per day and places them in different locations for protection.
chickadees have large chest muscels which when a chickadee flys and provides heat.
Sparrows and chickadees are too genetically different to breed, but Black capped chickadees and Carolina chickdees do sometimes hybridize, as they are very close relatives.
Chickadees eat many things, and insects among them, so yes they are predators.