The Beak of a Vulture Is Black, Big, And Sharp.
vulture
It's used to rip off the prey's flesh
the most obvious answer here could be a "vulture"
Your very humble carrion-devouring Turkey vulture fits that description.
The Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus) fits the description.
The Lappet Faced Vulture is a carnivore. It is scavenging bird which rippes though the skin.They are the most powerful and aggressive of the African vultures, and other vultures will usually cede a carcass to the Lappet-faced Vulture if the Lappet-faced decides to assert itself.
toucans have ussaly black bodys with a white head on a very colourful beak to use when eating.
The adjectives could be vulture-like, vulturine, or the more common vulturous.The noun itself might be used as a noun adjunct in a phrase such as vulture beak.
A vulture's beak is typically strong and hooked, adapted for tearing flesh. The upper mandible is curved downward, allowing the bird to grip and rip through tough hides and muscle. The beak is often slightly elongated and robust, reflecting its scavenging diet. Additionally, vultures have a relatively bare head, which helps maintain hygiene while feeding on carrion.
There sense of smell and its very very good eye sight
it is an old world vulture
Vultures are separated into two groups: Old world vultures and new world vultures old world vultures include species in Africa, Europe, and Asia. New world vultures are the species found in the Americas. Old World Vultures are: The Lammergeier (or Bearded Vulture) The Palm Nut Vulture Egyptian Vulture Cinereous Vulture (aka eursian black vulture or monk vulture) Griffon Vulture White Rumped Vulture Rupell's Vulture The Indian Vulture Slender Billed Vulture Himalayan Vulture Cape Vulture The Hooded Vulture The Red Headed Vulture Lappet Faced Vulture and the White Headed Vulture New World Vultures are: The Turkey Vulture Black Vulture Andean Condor King Vulture and the California Condor