Search Results for: Palm nuts broken
. | source in kimball garrett studied the birds to see how they had proliferated, what they were eating, and whether or not they were displacing or threatening native bird populations. at that time he counted around wild parrots in the los angeles area alone eating nectar, seeds, fruits, nuts, and flowers
of – types of trees and bushes. nearly all of those were non-native, imported trees—eucalyptus, sycamore, magnolia, fig, date, olive, persimmon, pecans, cherry, kumquat, walnut, cedar and juniper berries, golden rain flower, palm nuts, and sometimes bark from certain trees. did you know?...
https://pethelpful.com/wildlife/Wild-Parrots-Multiplying-in-Southern-California