in order to be able to tear their prey animals into chunks smally enough so easy to swallow.
there CARNIVORES they need it to tear into the flesh of their prey
Emus have long, sharp beaks, dark brown to grey in colour. For a close-up view of an emu's beak, see the related link below.
Bill Sharp was born on 1950-01-18.
Bill. Sharp has written: 'Inside DEC' -- subject(s): DEC computers
Bill Sharp was born January 18, 1950, in Lima, OH, USA.
Bill Sharp is 5 feet 10 inches tall. He weighs 178 pounds. He bats left and throws left.
The Daily Habit - 2005 Bill Sharp 2-75 was released on: USA: 13 October 2006
heron
Annie Oakley.
A curved bill is a physical characteristic found in certain birds, such as toucans, parrots, and raptors. The bill is typically long and hooked, curving downwards to help with feeding, preening, and snatching prey. This trait is adapted for specific feeding behaviors and is critical to the survival of these bird species.
A grasping bill refers to a type of beak found in certain bird species that is adapted for holding or manipulating objects, often to aid in feeding. This beak shape is particularly common in birds that need to grasp prey or navigate through complex environments. Examples include raptors or some species of parrots, which use their strong, curved bills to hold onto their food or perch securely.
Have you ever seen a picture of one? It has a sharp, curving beak reminiscent of that of a hawk.