Automatic bird feeder with double telescopic system

An automatic bird feeder with double telescopic system, characterized in that it comprises:

• a rectangular plate having rounded corners, with a sliding upper peripheral rim and a pair of feed distribution internal central ridges;
• a hopper complementary to said plate that comprises;
• a substantially conical body;
• a lower grate integrally joined to said body, formed by a peripheral wall with an upper sliding stop and a lower sliding stop, and a plurality of inverted L-shaped crossbars;
• a plurality of side openings to allow interior washing;
• an upper throat comprising:
• a front insertion slot;
• a receiving passthrough hole adjacent to said slot;
• and a top opening comprising a plurality of T-shaped sliding interior side projections;
• and a second plurality of side openings to allow interior washing;
• an upper cover that couples to said T-shaped sliding interior projections of said upper throat, through a pair of T-shaped lateral slots;
• a sliding tab configured to be inserted into the front slot, which comprises a pair of lateral manipulation fins;
• and a divided central hole configured to distribute food 360° within the plate in conjunction with the pair of central ridges;
• and
• a food restrictor belt comprising a plurality of lower openings on the periphery thereof, configured to receive the plurality of L-shaped crossbars of the lower grate without interfering with the rising of the hopper;
• wherein a first telescopic system is made up of the grate of the hopper and the plate, so that the height of the plate is increased when the feeder is raised, so that the hopper will move upward with respect to the plate and the plate will remain in the same position by the effect of gravity, increasing its height and allowing an amount of food that can be contained in the plate to increase;
• and
• wherein a second telescopic system is formed by the restrictor belt so that when the hopper is raised, the restrictor belt will automatically move downwards by its own weight, to lower the level of food available for the bird inside the plate and avoid wasting the food.