Free bird species have share a habitat birthday plant seeds bird bee drinks flour and nectar bird seed eats plant seeds a drug occurs in their habitat and that season's plants are wiped out entirely what is the likely outcome for each type of bird
If a season's plants are wiped out entirely due to a drug occurrence in the habitat of free bird species that feed on plant seeds and bird seed, the likely outcome for each type of bird would mainly depend on their adaptability and food availability.
For bird species that mostly rely on plant seeds for their diet, the outcome could be quite dire. They might face starvation and a significant decline in their population. This could also result in migration to other areas in search of food sources, competition with other bird species, and potential shifts in the local ecosystem.
For bird species that can also consume bird seed provided by humans, the impact may be less severe. They might have an alternative food source, so they would be more likely to endure the situation. However, this would still put pressure on the remaining food sources and the local ecosystem, as other bird populations that rely on plant seeds might compete for bird seed as well.
Overall, the result would likely be a disruption of the habitat's biodiversity, with detrimental effects on the bird populations that rely on plant seeds for their food.