Mine too - she's watching right now and she never complains about not
having a remote to change the channel.

Birds get by pretty well, although I would think destruction of
habitat is much more serious than feline predators.

About a month ago, a lemon grove next door to me was destroyed (trees
plucked out of the ground, put in huge piles and chipped into mulch).

It only took them 1 day to uproot 90% of them and I saw 2 dead
mourning doves on the road and lots of others flying around trying to
figure out what to do.  I filled the bird feeder and it was gone in
record time, and for several days there were more birds flying around
than usual.

I don't know where they all went, but there is that much less nesting
area and that much less food to support the bird population.

But of course, the lemon grove was an unnatural habitat here in
Arizona anyway, but so is just about everything else around here.
I'm told that pollen didn't used to be a problem until everyone
decided they needed non-native trees in their yards.  Palm trees are
one of the most prevalent non-native trees.   There's water everywhere
(in fountains and canals), yet there are dry riverbeds all over the
place and even though I realize that even without all the dams
upstream and artificial lakes we've created that they might not flow
year-round, but it has had a profound effect on ground-water supplies
downstream.