Do you feed the birds scrap bread?
931477
When I have time.  When I can, I feed them "tuppins a bag".
179892
some birds eat bugs, etc, while some eat grains or fruit.  Suet would appeal to the meat or insect eating birds.
588446
Yes they are called birds.
1164883
If it's a cracker.... throw it away, cut it up, burn it... dont give it back they proabably wudnt return the favor...
170956
I would introduce a species of birds that eats beetles
1070522
Birds feed off them as well as many animals, when they die there corses help feed plants and the cycle goes around and around.
176835
well first u can give them ur food scraps-no bones or chicken meat.  build them a chicken coop with a little door for the chickens. so that they can go out to eat grass and bugs. put their water and food in the chicken coop. put the food scraps outside the coop. u dont want the coop to start to smell like rotten food! shut the chickens in the coop every night. the first few nights will be hard.
501434
Gods not doing it, the birds are because they are hungry. They are hungry because the old man sold the land behind his house to the city folk who tore down the birds homes and the wild berry trees where they used to eat, to build a new strip mall. Thats what I heard anyways :/
455082
Yes, they do.  They eat frogs, clams, mice, rabbits, white grubs and beetles.
995759
Peep peep peep peep. If that did not work then I would use bread crumbs or maybe sunflower seeds(unsalted of course) and if that didn't work then I would move on to cows!
1166557
they eat aphids that they catch\n\nthey can not be hand fed...
541755
they eat bird seed, deer corn,etc..
1098189
I would go knock on somebody's door and offer to clean their house in exchange for food. I would gladly do that for someone in need myself. The important thing is you have to go out and look for it. God feeds the birds, but He doesn't drop the worms in their mouths. Good Luck!
444834
Birds feed on many foods but most birds like to feed on worms. Interestingly, different birds are equipped with different features to locate worms. An ornithologist or bird specialist at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York said some birds seek out worms by touch, some by sight and some by smell. For example, shore birds like sandpipers have very sensitive tips on their bills. They can often feel worms that they may not see. Kiwis actually have nostrils at the tips of their bills and a very good sense of smell allowing them to find earthworms and other foods. But what about the backyard favorite, the robin? It appears, as the song says, to be "bobbin' along". When the robin is searching through the grass to find dinner, all studies suggest they are doing it entirely visually, not by hearing or smell. When the robins run along the grass cocking their heads, it appears that they are listening but all of the data suggest they are just looking. What are they looking for since many of the worms are below the surface of the lawn? They look for the castings or pellets of mud on the soil surface indicating the entrance to a worm hole. In the winter it may be more difficult for the birds to find sufficient food so bird seed or bread crumbs are a welcome treat. And don't forget that the birds need water, too--in summer and in winter.
43345
Use the sandwich to lure an animal and shoot it. You can then eat the animal and also use some of it to lure more animals.
1063296
Throw dry bread and crackers at a girl and told her I like my pigeons healthy!! \n\nShe was such chicken head and at the time the No Pigeons song had just came out. \n\nshe knew were she stood!! Did I regret it? NO , Would I do it again? Only if it were the same person I would, Did it make me feel good ? HELL YEA!!!
1158115
Oh dear lord! Don't feed them food coloring!!!! Thats a terrible idea. They need sugar water. And it needs to be replaced every few days. They can get sick if its old. \n\nRECIPIE:\n\nUse one part ordinary white cane sugar to four parts water. \n\n\nIt's not necessary to boil the water. The microorganisms that cause fermentation don't come from the water; they are transported to the feeder on hummingbird bills. \n\n\nStore unused syrup in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. \n\nThis mixture approximates the average sucrose content (about 21%) of the flowers favored by North American hummingbirds, without being so sweet it attracts too many insects.