A bird that resembles a quail but has a longer beak is likely a species of sandgrouse. Sandgrouse are known for their quail-like appearance, featuring rounded bodies and short tails, but they have elongated bills adapted for foraging. Another possibility could be the Plumed Quail, which also shares similar traits but with a more pronounced beak. Both types of birds inhabit areas where they forage for seeds and insects.
A pelican.
it looks like well it has long legs and a pouch it will have beak too
A brown creeper's beak is long and thin.
A king fisher has a long sharp beak that is used like a spear. The kingfisher dives down and spears his prey using his beak.
a long beak and like a humon body
An echidna does not have a beak in the sense that a bird has a beak. The two extant species of echidna are the long-beaked echidna of New Guinea and the short-beaked echidna of Australia, but the beak is actually a long snout, like that of an anteater. It is not made of hard material, but is soft, though strong.
how long is a red kites beak and claws
The glossy ibis has a long beak for safety.
Quails are short tailed, chunky game birds. Usually less than ten inches long. Some quail are the chukar, bobwhite, California and Gambel's quails, Montezuma quail. The bobwhite is the only eastern quail.
Moths do not have a jaw or beak. They have a proboscis, which is a long, tube-like structure that allows them to feed on nectar or other fluids. The proboscis acts like a straw for them to suck up liquids.
long sharp beak
Looks Like A Monkey