Well nothing.
it usually sleeps in the ATM
No, bluetits do not hibernate. Unlike some animals that enter a state of torpor to conserve energy during winter months, bluetits remain active and forage for food throughout the year. They have adapted to survive colder temperatures by seeking out sheltered spots and food sources.
Plants that attract bluetits include fruit-bearing trees like apple or cherry, as well as berry-producing shrubs such as holly or cotoneaster. Providing a mix of native plants with different fruiting times can help provide food for bluetits throughout the year. Additionally, planting nectar-rich flowers like lavender or heather can attract insects that bluetits like to feed on.
Bluetits have a relatively varied diet, enjoying foods such as insects, leaves, berries and oily nuts. The following link provides more information on the eating habits of a bluetit http://www.naturegrid.org.uk/biodiversity/birds/titmice.htm
No they do not, they are around all year but are kost active in summer in mating season.
Bluetits typically fledge and leave the nest around 16 to 21 days after hatching, depending on environmental conditions and food availability. This generally occurs in late spring to early summer, around May to June in the Northern Hemisphere. Parents continue to feed the young for a short period after they leave the nest, aiding their transition to independent foraging.
if you want it to live as long as you live you can stick with that
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