**1. Introduction**

Strawberries *Fragaria ananassa* Duch. (Rosales: Rosaceae), are a unique fruit, mostly made up of 91% water when is fresh and ripe. Their primary nutrient is carbohydrates, but contain a very small amount of fat and protein, however these make up less than 1% of their nutrient composition. In general, depending on the size of the strawberry, they usually contain about 10 calories per berry for large or medium-sized berries. They are also fairly high in natural sugar content, which makes up the carbohydrate content. The strawberries, along with other berries such as blueberries and blackberries, are functional foods that have an actively beneficial effect on the body. Strawberries are packed full of all sorts of nutrients that can provide a healthy mental state and create the requirements for fighting off diseases like osteoporosis [1, 2].

In addition to these nutrients, strawberries contain some omega-3 fats and also fiber, which is an important nutrient for good digestive health. They also contain fair amounts of manganese, folate and potassium. Strawberries are full of vitamin C (which supports a healthy immune system), vitamin K, vitamins B1 and B6, potassium and magnesium. They also contain compounds called antioxidants that help to prevent chronic health issues. And more, strawberries are with 91% water content, so, a great source of hydration. For peoples, strawberry tea brewed from the leafy green tops (the green leafy part right on top of berry) can actually help to ease the pain of arthritis [3].

Strawberries (**Figure 1**) are delicious, packed with nutrition, so not just only humans love to eat them, but are also tasty and nutritious to many other creatures. In addition to being tasty, juicy treat, berries are also packed with antioxidants compounds that can help to pets attain a healthy and strong physique [4]. Their sweet texture makes them a popular food for birds, rodents and other small animals to eat. Strawberries have a good quantity of potassium, which actually support with helping to birds stay happy and healthy [5].

Several rodents will feed strawberries if gardeners let them to do so, comprising squirrels, chipmunks and mice. Rabbits might likewise create complications, wherein physical obstacles will generally retain these pests outside to orchards, though there are challenges to this approach. Several rodents particularly mice are enough smaller to slipup under or through fences. Barriers used to retain smaller animals out should be prepared from good netting and the bottommost might be tight completely alongside the earth, or be submerged a few centimeters underneath, and netting row shelters above plants might be effective likewise [6].

Globally, these vertebrate pests are of momentous health and financial significance, therefore, managing these vermin will not merely advantageous to diet security, however as well human and animal health [7]. Whether strawberry fields are large or small, birds and rodents pests will compete for crop. The sweet, sugary berries are irresistible to hungry pests, so some proactive measures are needed to keep unwanted visitors at bay. A combination of methods used in tandem works best to protect strawberry plants, but nothing is 100% guaranteed when a foraging pest is truly motivated. In this article, some simple suggestions will be given for letting our animal friends to find other sources of sustenance and keeping strawberries for humans.

**Figure 1.** *Strawberries.*
