A curved bill refers to the shape of the beak or bill of certain birds, which is often curved or hooked. This adaptation helps these birds catch and consume their prey more effectively. Examples of birds with curved bills include raptors like eagles and hawks, as well as songbirds like finches and warblers.
Seal teeth look very similar to dog teeth in that they are sharp and curved. You can see pictures of seal teeth online at National Geographic.
A bill is a legislative proposal that, if passed, becomes a law. A beak is the hard, pointed structure that birds have on their face for eating, grooming, and other activities.
An ibis is a long-legged wading bird with a distinctive curved bill. They are found in various habitats around the world, including marshes, wetlands, and shorelines. Ibises are known for their scavenging behavior and are often seen feeding on insects, small fish, and other invertebrates.
a tad plump sloped and a little prick (point)
A curved line is a line that is curved.
A curved bill refers to the shape of the beak or bill of certain birds, which is often curved or hooked. This adaptation helps these birds catch and consume their prey more effectively. Examples of birds with curved bills include raptors like eagles and hawks, as well as songbirds like finches and warblers.
curved beak
CURVED IN SHAPE.
It looks like a can; curved.
Not really, but if you have many lines it can look like a curved shape.
A triangle with a curved bottom.
Bacteria that look like comma curved rods are called Vibrio. They are commonly found in aquatic environments and can cause infections such as cholera and food poisoning in humans.
Not curved.
A cylindrically curved line (think spring or curl).
they have spots golden fur black spots have curved ears like a bear
They look like thread which is connected to to a curved needle (usually 3/8 circle) the thread can be tightly braided or a mono.