Having empowered employees is the dream of every leader. All managers want people who show initiative by taking on and completing tasks with little guidance. Of course, the expectation is that these people will perform only in ways consistent with company objectives and values. And there lies the leadership challenge.
Insects and spiders make up the bulk of this wrenâs diet. Common foods include caterpillars, moths, stick bugs, leafhoppers, beetles, grasshoppers, crickets, and cockroaches. Carolina Wrens occasionally eat lizards, frogs, or snakes. They also consume a small amount of plant matter, such as fruit pulp and seeds from bayberry, sweetgum, or poison ivy.
Red-bellied Woodpeckers eat quite a range of food--their favorite is any of the large number of insects that live on tree bark and leaves. The bird can also pluck insects out of the air. They will eat seeds, suet bird food, nuts, and berries and are common sights at backyard bird feeders. Their tastes include black-oil sunflower seeds, peanuts, pieces of dried fruit and suet. They will even store their food in the hollows of trees to eat later.