Pelicans do not primarily carry water in their beaks; instead, they use their large bills to catch and store fish. Their beaks, which feature a flexible pouch, allow them to scoop up water along with their prey. Once they've captured fish, they can drain the excess water before swallowing their catch. This adaptation helps them efficiently feed in aquatic environments.
A pelican's beak is different because it has a sack that can hold a ton of fish and up to three gallons of water.
Burchell's Sandgrouse.The feathers of the belly are specially adapted to absorbing water and retaining it, allowing adult birds, particularly males, to carry water to chicks that may be many miles away from watering holes.
a scoop beak
It has a large beak to catch bigger fish. and it holds water.
pelican hold its catch in its beak
pelican stores most of its food in his beak
A pelican is a bird with a saggy pouch that can scoop fish out of water.
No
The remarkable thing about a pelican is there beak it is so large
A pelican's beak can grow to be quite large, typically measuring between 12 to 18 inches (30 to 46 centimeters) in length, depending on the species. The beak is not only long but also notably wide and has a distinctive pouch used for catching fish. The size of the beak varies among different pelican species, with the American white pelican having one of the largest.
pelican
'A wonderful bird is the pelican, Its beak holds more than its belly can.'