Birds captivate us with their stunning appearances and remarkable adaptations, and some species stand out for their exceptionally colourful beaks These beaks not only add to the beauty of nature ...

This odd, crow-sized creature had long legs and three toes tipped with claws ... Cretaceous early birds would have looked quite strange to our eyes, with their toothed beaks and clawed fingers.

Bird beaks come in all shapes and sizes, and through observing those differences we can learn a lot about them. Our education ...

Under these drastically changing conditions, the struggle to survive favored the larger birds with deep, strong beaks for opening the hard seeds. Smaller finches with less-powerful beaks perished.

American white pelican has a large, heavy beak that's yellow-orange in color. Besides catching fish, pelicans use their bills to get rid of excess salt ...

In general, birds rarely harm humans and will usually flee if approached. However, when defending their nests, eggs, or young, they can become fiercely aggressive. Using their beaks and claws ...

From climbing trees to ripping prey, from scuttling up tree trunks to using feet as hands, evolutionary engineering is at work in Nature ...

Animals that target fish evolved unique adaptations to help them catch fish, including claws, beaks, and fast reflexes. Among ...

Here in the UK, the Robin is a bird you may see a lot. It has a deep reddish chest and uses its beak to pick up worms. Large eagles can also be found here in the UK using their long sharp claws to ...

Beak and Feather Disease Virus (BFDV) is a significant pathogen affecting psittacine birds, commonly known as parrots. This virus is responsible for causing beak and feather disease, which leads ...