well the beak of a finch is short and broad and their beak makes it hard for them to collect nectar
by its beak
tweezerbill
Baby birds do not lose their first beak. Instead, they develop a bigger beak as they grow to accommodate their adult feeding habits and nutritional needs. The process of beak growth is gradual and allows the bird to adapt to its changing dietary requirements as it matures.
A bird that drinks nectar from deep inside flowers may have a long, slender beak that is adapted for reaching the nectar. This beak is usually narrow and may curve slightly to help the bird access the nectar hidden deep within the flower.
two very not pointy triangles put together.
they are just like chickens...... they can lay different color eggs
a probe beak just like a hummingbird
An Eagle has a beak called a hook like
by its beak
a probe beak just like a hummingbird
A brown creeper's beak is long and thin.
It has a duck like beak.
curved beak
The beak of a Loerie is small and curved like a traditional parrot beak. The beak is great for manipulating fruit and seeds to remove husk or rinds, yet still powerful enough to crack nuts.
Alligator Snapping Turtles have beak-like mouths and very strong jaw muscles.
There are at least one finch species everywhere but Antarctica.
You can call it a bill, just like any other bird