Blue tits are small insect-eating birds that feed on a variety of insects, Spiders, and caterpillars. They also consume seeds, nuts, and berries, particularly in the winter months when insects are less abundant. Additionally, blue tits will visit bird feeders for nuts, seeds, and suet.
There are a number of differences between these two small birds. Firstly the Great tit has a black stripe going down its breast to its tail and the Blue tit only has a small black incomplete stripe. The great tit also has a black cap and the Blue tit has a blue cap. The Blue tit also has more white on its face than the great tit. And a subtle difference is the Great tit is slightly larger than the Blue tit. The great tit is also different from the Blue tit.
There are sevral types of tits, such as the great tit, coal tit, and blue tit, but there is only one type of blue tit.
Blue tit eggs are typically white with small reddish-brown speckles or spots. The amount and distribution of speckling can vary between individual eggs.
The Blue Tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) is a small, blue, yellow and white non-migratory songbird indigenous to temperate parts of subarctic Europe and Asia. Its habitat is deciduous woodlands, where it can be heard singing from February through June.The Blue Tit was originally believed to be a variant of the Titmouse, but recent analysis has determined the two are only distantly related.One unusual story about the Blue Tit is how they exploited their ability to learn from observation by teaching one another how to open the foil lids on British milk bottles in the early 1960s. Back then, bottled milk was delivered by a milkman and placed outside a customer's back door, providing the agile birds easy access. After peeling off the lids, the Blue Tits would feed on the heavy cream that had risen to the top of the bottle.To see a picture of the Blue Tit, click the link under Related Links, below.
The Blue Tit can lay a number of eggs ranging from five to sixteen eggs, in a single clutch (a clutch is how many eggs laid by one bird during one nesting period). A Blue Tit can have two clutches, but the second is rare. On average, Blue Tits lay from ten to twelve eggs. The total number of eggs laid by a Blue Tit in its lifetime can be up to 32 eggs.
the numbers of the blue tit will decrease because the blue tit wont be able to eat the greenfly. the numbers of the hawk will decrease as well because the blue tit will die due to the green fly's disease so the hawk cant eat the blue tit. the rose plant will increase because the green fly cant eat the plant due to its death.
Yess alldaee i do! Lmbo
There are a number of differences between these two small birds. Firstly the Great tit has a black stripe going down its breast to its tail and the Blue tit only has a small black incomplete stripe. The great tit also has a black cap and the Blue tit has a blue cap. The Blue tit also has more white on its face than the great tit. And a subtle difference is the Great tit is slightly larger than the Blue tit. The great tit is also different from the Blue tit.
There are sevral types of tits, such as the great tit, coal tit, and blue tit, but there is only one type of blue tit.
There are sevral types of tits, such as the great tit, coal tit, and blue tit, but there is only one type of blue tit.
Generally no they do not. Blue tits eat seeds, aphids, coccids and young buds off of trees.
is a blue tit a primary comsumer
yes... they eat worms (meat) and seeds and berries
In a naked freezer.
No. It has a yellow breast but they have bits of blue on their wings and a blue crown.
The blue tit has a varied diet. Here are some of the things the blue tit eats;caterpillarsseedsberriespeanutspollennectarsapgreenfly'saphidssuet ballsbeetlesspidersSo as you can see from the list the blue tit feeds on a lot of different foods, but during the winter months they rely heavily on humans for bird food and many (some times over 50%) may not make it through the winter months. So people putting bird food out can save the lives of these beautiful little birds.
No. Members of this family, Paridae, eat both insects and seeds. They would be called omnivorous.