A bird beak is the most important resource it has, and every species has one solely designed for survival. Birds use beaks ...

With its outlandishly long legs and fierce demeanor, the secretary bird (Sagittarius serpentarius) of the African savanna looks like a cross between a crane and an eagle. Its hooked beak is all ...

This hook is essential for tearing into the flesh ... By observing the shape of a bird's beak, you can gain valuable insights into its diet and how it has adapted to its environment.

A flamingo looks like a bird cooked up by an exuberant preschooler—absurdly long legs, knobby ankles (that look like knees), a snaky neck, and an outsize beak ... With its hooked bill it ...

It's not hard to spot one of these large, brown birds - fierce and fearless. With hooked beak, curved talons and strong wings with streaked feather markings, they are often seen soaring in the air ...

and protective eye tufts that give the secretive bird an acrobatic ability to spin around trees and quickly dive under shrubs and brush to seize prey. Both sexes have a short, dark, hooked beak, red ...

All birds of prey have got very big eyes. And their eyesight is about ten times better than ours. So it helps them find their food. Once they've found their food, they've got a big hooked beak ...

THE ‘hill hooter’, ‘screech owl’, ‘ivy owl’ or ‘wood owl’ – these are some of the nicknames this British owl has gained.