We would all die.
First, birds help to control the insects. A single bird will, in its lifetime, eat well over a million insects. Insects produce at the rate of thousands per month. If all of the birds died suddenly we would be overrun with insects in a matter of weeks or months.
Second, some birds help pollinate flowers. Thus, without some birds - some flowers would die which would then cause more problems and we would suffer from this. Think hummingbirds.
Third, birds propagate more quickly. The rule of thumb is - the smaller the creature the faster it propagates. This is why larger creatures depend upon them for food. Think chickens. What would happen if all chickens disappeared? A hen can lay up to six eggs at a time. Thus, we use the chicken to feed millions of people because they reproduce rapidly. Now think of cows. Cows can only have young once or twice a year. It also takes months to grow a calf into something we can slaughter and eat. A chicken not only will mature - but it can produce two or three clutches of eggs in the same time frame. Thus, without chickens millions of people would die of starvation.
Fourth - plant propagation. Not all of the seeds a bird picks up are eaten by the bird and some do not break down. Tomato plant seeds are a good example. When you eat a tomato the seeds are hard enough that they simply pass through your body and are excreted. The same can happen to birds. The difference is that with birds the seeds to dropped outside where they can grow. Also birds will pick up seeds and carry them off someplace and then accidentally drop them. They therefore have transplanted the seed from one location to another.
Conclusions: Mankind is dependent upon birds to help them live. Without them, mankind might perish. It is certain though that even if mankind did not perish we would certainly be changed in ways which would be both dramatic as well as detrimental. Think of the problems we are having because the honey bees are disappearing. Should they die out completely - we will have major problems growing food and millions of people will die. It is my sincere belief that this problem began with the advent of cell phones. We already know that wildlife is able to (and is affected by) ultrasonic sounds. Cell phones are just another of those ultrasonic sounds. We already know that the new sonar systems which were recently developed is causing whales and other marine life to beach themselves in an effort to get away from the screaming they hear but which we can not hear. Yet we are turning a blind eye to their deaths not realizing that we are killing ourselves when we destroy the marine life. In our rush to be able to play that next big app whereever we might be - we are destroying those things that make it possible for us to live on this planet. At the rate we are going - we will kill ourselves off in less than another hundred years. Pollution, radiation, pesticides, and more - all are killing the insects, birds, and other creatures all over the world. Added to this the needless slaughter of all marine life and you have your answer: Powerful people who don't care about those creatures who can not speak the language you speak but who have souls just like us, can feel pain just like us, and are being slaughtered by the thousands for no other reason than that they are just in the way.
If you want to know what would happen if there were no birds - you only have to wait because unless we change what we are doing and how we are doing it - there won't be any birds left much longer.
In The Bible it says that man was made to rule over the other creatures of the world. Rule - not slaughter - not massacre - rule. You can't rule over something that is dead. Change the world - save the birds.
Animals that live in a temperate woodland and shrubland biome include deer, foxes, rabbits, squirrels, birds like owls and woodpeckers, and various insects. These animals have adapted to the seasonal changes and diverse plant life found in these environments.
Animals in a temperate forest have evolved adaptations that enable them to survive frigid winter snows; some migrate and others burrow or hibernate. The forest teems with insect life in the summer -- spiders, mosquitoes, beetles, ants and sow bugs. There are birds from chickadees to owls and hawks feeding on seeds, berries, rodents and insects. Mammals that live on the forest floor come in all sizes; from the smallest mice, to squirrels, rabbits, raccoons, foxes, deer and bears.
Some of the trees found in this type of forest are the beech, elm, hemlock, maple, oak, yew, and white birch trees. Berries and nuts are searched out by bears and squirrels. Many migratory birds such as the Black-throated Blue Warbler enjoy the canopy's wide selection of insects for forage. Non-migratory woodpeckers provide nesting sites for tree-nesting ducks and owls. There are also deer in those woods.
No- squirrels are evil and promiscuous. They spread disease like dirty hands.
Squirrels primarily eat nuts, seeds, fruits, and insects. They also consume fungi, bird eggs, and small animals. Squirrels obtain water from their food sources and natural water sources like streams, ponds, and bird baths.
Trees do not make a forest alone, but with the forest life. Insects, fungi, flowers, birds, squirrels, etc. A forest depends on one and another like these living things depend on others and like how we depend on other people for our daily life.
Dolphins, tropical fish, birds, snakes, insects, small animals
Yes, they eat bees and other insects as well.
Animals such as deer, coons, squirrels, chipmunks, birds, and sometimes even fish. There are also plants such as Fir Trees and Ferns and Shrubs.
The raccoon's prey includes squirrels, rats, small livestock, birds and fish. Some other food they eat are snakes and frogs.Frogs, song birds, chickens, eggs, fish, anything it can easily take.
Raccoons eat a variety of plant and animal life including: insects, crayfish, mice, birds, bird and reptile eggs, grubs, snails, snakes, lizards, frogs, fruits, nuts and berries as well as human garbage.
shorts, umbrellas, birds, and alot of insects
Yes, insects are considered part of the fauna. Fauna refers to the animal life in a particular region or period, including insects, mammals, birds, and reptiles.
The plateau ecosystem can support a variety of wild life. Many species of birds, squirrels, and mountain goats can call a plateau home.
Animals that live in a temperate woodland and shrubland biome include deer, foxes, rabbits, squirrels, birds like owls and woodpeckers, and various insects. These animals have adapted to the seasonal changes and diverse plant life found in these environments.
Squirrels live on Earth as do all know life forms.
Well here in New Mexico, where I live, there are coyotes, foxes, squirrels, rarely mountain lions, birds, and then peoples pets.