It didn't really get onto a tree. When the wind blows, the spores underneath the leaves of the bird's nest fern will be blown to other places. In this case the spore landed on the tree when the wind blew, then with the suitable conditions such as moisture, the the spore gradually grows into a bird's nest fern, this is the reason it is located on a tree.
it hops onto the tree.
angry birds
You can kill ants with Epsom salt by sprinkling it onto the nest. You should also sprinkle the salt around the nest area.
Dish soap and water sprayed onto the nest
use wasp and hornet killer to spray into or onto the nest.
Squirrels will eat baby birds in the nest. I once witnessed a squirrel dash onto a roadway to retrieve a dead bird.
If you go out of your nest onto 'map' if you hover over the place to the right of your nest it will show up as 'Labs Lab'. Click on this and you are now in labs lab.
Your premise is incorrect; DDT does not kill birds. DDT kills mosquitoes.
they will die cause oil will stick onto the feathers of birds unabling them to fly and the fishes will not have enough air.
Once a bird egg hatches, the shell is typically left behind in the nest or discarded by the parent birds. The shells are often pecked apart by the adult birds to make room for the growing chicks and to keep the nest clean. The shells may also provide a source of calcium for the parent birds.
The pistil drops the sperm onto the ova (similar to ovaries) which releases or creates a seed. Some plant's seeds store nutrients for the seed to grow (this is what we eat as fruit).