Considering that the name is "seed-eating", the birds eat seeds, not trees.
some do
Yes, seed-eating birds like finches and sparrows may adjust their feeding times to reduce competition for resources. Some species may feed early in the morning or late in the evening when other bird species are less active and thus reduce competition for food. Additionally, some birds may also feed opportunistically throughout the day to capitalize on available resources.
If you have a bird feeder, they will most likely eat the seed in the feeder. But if you don't , birds generally eat berries, seeds, nuts, and insects.catapillers
Starlings are softbilled birds (this means that they eat a diet of soft foods). Starlings are not seed-eating birds like parrots, nor are they fruit-eating birds like some mynahs. They eat a diet high in soft-bodied insects and round out their diet with occasional vegetation and fruits. Although often described as omnivores, they eat a larger amount of insects than do many omnivorous birds. European starlings require animal protien in their diets, which they receive from eating huge numbers of invertebrates.
Very few. The oils naturally present in cedar wood prevent insects and animals from eating it, which is why cedar wood is so durable. Several birds do eat the berries on some cedar trees.
I've never heard of a seed-eating bird... but if there is such a thing then yes, they would be a consumer.
Yes because they don't know how to hunt so if there was no more seed for them to eat then they would die because they don't know how to hunt
bird seed!!
Yes,at least robins will, they are eating the fruit in my tree right now- November.
Birds that eat niger seed as part of their diet include finches, sparrows, and doves.
Birds that commonly eat niger seed include finches, such as goldfinches and siskins, as well as sparrows and doves.
Birds that commonly eat nyjer seed include finches, such as goldfinches and siskins, as well as sparrows and doves.
Nyjer seed does not have a shell like sunflowers. Wild birds eat all of the nyjer seed.
Nearly all domesticated birds do, but some wild birds eat berries and other things.
some do
Yes, seed-eating birds like finches and sparrows may adjust their feeding times to reduce competition for resources. Some species may feed early in the morning or late in the evening when other bird species are less active and thus reduce competition for food. Additionally, some birds may also feed opportunistically throughout the day to capitalize on available resources.
No, Zebras do not eat birds. They do however eat grass and other plants.