Herons primarily use their beaks for catching fish, amphibians, and small invertebrates rather than crushing seeds. Their beaks are long and pointed, designed for spearing prey rather than grinding or crushing. While they might occasionally ingest seeds incidentally, they are not equipped to effectively crush them as some other birds are. Thus, herons are not considered seed-crushing birds.
parrot
A herons beak is used to cath its food like fish rabbit insects and lots more.
Herons , Hawk , Kingfisher
Yes gobble gobble
Herons have long pointed beaks to spear fish.
It catches it's prey by casting shadows with their wings
Pointy beak
An eagle's hooked beak is perfect for tearing up meat. Herons have long beaks for spearing fish. Macaws have powerful beaks for cracking nuts.
A thicker, stronger beak could help exert more force when cracking open tough seeds. A longer, slender beak would allow for more precision when picking up and manipulating small seeds. A curved beak shape could aid in extracting seeds from tight spaces or crevices.
They have a powerful beak they use to crush and eat their food.
pliers
macaws beak help them climb and crush food .