There are quite a few. Greenfinches, toucans, parrots and (obviously) nutcrackers come to mind.
Many birds are able to crack seeds with their bills. The sparrow, finch, grosbeak and cardinal crack seeds with their bills.
Cardinal
Bill Cracks Down was created in 1937.
The duration of Bill Cracks Down is 1.02 hours.
Bill Cracks Down - 1937 was released on: USA: 22 March 1937
Bill Cracks Down - 1937 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Passed (National Board of Review) USA:Approved (certificate #3103)
they eat conifers, cones, pine cone, acorns
Seeds, especially the seeds contained in pine cones. The crossed bill helps them extract the seeds from the cone.
Marshy birds
The lawyer's advocacy did not solve the dilemma. There was no advocacy for the new bill so it failed to pass the house.
A bird with a short, thick bill is typically adapted for feeding on hard or tough foods, such as seeds, nuts, or fruits. This type of bill allows it to crack open hard shells or extract food from tough plant material. Examples include seed-eating birds like finches and some parrots, which require strong, robust bills for their diet.
woodpeckers and parrots