Loons have bills, which are long, pointed structures that they use for catching fish and other prey. While the terms "bill" and "beak" are often used interchangeably in casual conversation, "bill" specifically refers to the structure found in certain birds, including loons. Their bills are adapted for their aquatic lifestyle, allowing for effective hunting in water.
long beaks
bird bills are like a chin bird beaks are the top of a bird's mouth
Owls have beaks, not bills. Their beaks are curved and sharp, which helps them tear apart prey. Bills are typically longer and used for probing or foraging in birds like ducks or shorebirds.
they have bills.
they have duck bills/beaks
Bills or beaks suitable for kinds of food they eat. Some birds like Eagles have hooked beaks to tear the flesh of their prey ; some birds have short,thin beaks to capture insects ; and some birds have short, thick beaks to open seeds. some birds have even long,thin beaks for probing flowers for nectar or searching the soft mud for worms and shellfish.
feeding strategies
A reading material that discusses the beaks or bills of five different birds from specific perspective of feeding habits. The primary method of birds to secure food is through their beaks or bills.
'las cuentas' is the (usual) word for bills that you pay; but there are many meanings of 'bills' - the beaks of birds; he/she bills (i.e. charges); handbills.... You need to be more specific.
Well, honey, if you're looking to get down and dirty with some spearing and chiseling, you'll want a beak that's sharp and sturdy. Woodpeckers have the perfect chisel-like beaks for drilling into wood, while herons and kingfishers have long, pointy beaks for spearing fish. So, pick your bird based on the job at hand, and get to work!
Ducks have beaks, because the use their beaks to find and eat food.
feeding strategies