they do not eat from the bird feeder,coss you mite not have wild finch food,you can got it from any pet shop!
i think it is because they get seasick
no because worms are not really classified as meat
Green Pit Viper food They eat a variety of animals, including rodents, lizards, amphibians and birds
There are different types of bird feeders. Some are fly through, which means it is open and the birds fly into it and eat. Then there are perch type bird feeders where the birds sit on perches and eat. There are also weight sensitive bird feeders where you can set the weight you want. If a bird is big, the openings in the bird feeder closes, keeping them out of the food. There are also squirrel-proof bird feeders which keep the squirrels out of your wild bird feed.
Sparrows do in fact eat snails. They either crack the shell open to eat the snail or pick out the fleshy parts with their beak.
finches, chickadees, or other small birds
Many birds will eat from bird feeders whether they are raised or on the ground. However, placing feeders up high encourages birds that are not ground feeders to eat the seed. It also helps to protect them from predators such as cats and foxes.
all birds eat from bird feeders its just getting them there without them being spooked so they will come back
Cardinals, grosbeaks, woodpeckers, finches.
i think it is because they get seasick
Accipiters, which feed mainly on birds do. The species most likely to take finches is the sharp shinned hawk, as it is the smallest of the group.
Finches and humming birds only eat small bugs!
fringillidae-sparrows,finches,grosbeaks.also,columbidae-doves and pigeons.
This depends on what kind of birdfeeder you have and what you put in it. Seed-eating birds will come to a birdfeeder with...well, seed, obviously. These will vary depending on the kind of seed, and will include sparrows, finches, goldfinches, doves, nuthatches, and chickadees. Suet feeders will attract a variety - most of the birds mentioned will eat from them, and so will woodpeckers, sapsuckers, and bushtits. Peanut and other nut feeders will attract crows, ravens, and jays. Fruit will attract finches, robins and other thrushes, bluebirds, and waxwings. Sugar water will attract hummingbirds and orioles, and the occasional woodpecker or finch. And then there are the more omnivorous birds (such as the invasive European Starling) which will chow down pretty much anything you put out.
kind of finches don't hurt gardens any more than regular birds i mean they'll eat seeds and berries if they can get hold of them.
In Indonesia, very few people eat finches. So, I guess not. But, if in an emergency, we could eat finches.
These birds forage in trees, shrubs and weeds. They mainly eat seeds, plant parts and some insects. At feeders, they seem to prefer nyger (thistle) but I have seen them eat black-oil sunflower.