Yes, robins typically do not eat from bird feeders as they prefer to forage for insects and worms on the ground.
Robins typically do not eat from bird feeders because they prefer to feed on insects, worms, and fruits found on the ground or in trees. They have a different diet compared to birds that commonly visit feeders, such as finches or sparrows.
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.
Yes, robins typically do not eat bird seed as they prefer to feed on insects, worms, and fruits.
Robins prefer to eat mealworms, fruit, and berries rather than bird seed.
No, robins typically do not eat bird seed as part of their diet. They primarily feed on insects, worms, and fruits.
Robins typically eat a variety of foods, including fruits, insects, and worms. They are not known to eat bird seed as their primary source of food.
all birds eat from bird feeders its just getting them there without them being spooked so they will come back
Robins rarely come to feeders. But there is a bluebird feeder on the market that holds mealworms for bluebirds. That might work, since both birds are thrushes and have a similar diet.
They like insects and seeds
Yes, robins primarily eat insects, worms, and fruits as part of their diet. They may occasionally eat bird food like seeds or suet, but it is not a significant part of their diet.
They eat meal worms, Spiders, insects, seeds, and cheese from feeders. if you are lucky, they will eat out of your hands. cheese is fatty for them. they will also eat berries.
Yes, robins do eat bumblebees among other insects. They are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of foods, including berries, worms, and insects, depending on availability. While bumblebees are not a primary food source, robins may catch and eat them when foraging. However, their diet primarily consists of earthworms and fruit.