In Ezekiel 29:5, Pharaoh is similarly left as food for birds and beasts—the exact carrion fate as the fallen cedar here, highlighting God's judgment on Egypt.

In Ezekiel 32:4, the same image recurs: Egypt's carcass becomes a feast for birds and beasts—a repeated motif in Ezekiel's oracles against Egypt.

In Isaiah 18:6, a judged nation is left as carrion for birds and beasts—matching the birds dwelling on the ruin here, a shared prophetic image.

In Revelation 19:17, an angel summons birds to the great supper of God to eat the flesh of the defeated—echoing the birds feasting on the fallen cedar.

In Revelation 19:18, the birds eat the flesh of kings and mighty men—directly continuing the scene and mirroring Ezekiel's birds devouring the ruined cedar.

In Daniel 4:14, the tree is cut down and birds flee from its branches, unlike here where birds dwell. Both involve a great tree and birds, but the actions differ slightly.