3 Jan,2024
Credit: Google Images
Found in the Andes Mountains of South America, this hummingbird has an exceptionally long, straight bill that is longer than its body.
Credit: Google Images
Native to Central and South America, the keel-billed toucan is known for its large, colorful bill. Although it may appear large, it is relatively lightweight due to its hollow structure.
Credit: Google Images
This wader bird is found in the Himalayas and has a long, slender, and down-curved bill, which it uses to probe for insects in the rocky streams.
Credit: Google Images
This North American shorebird has a distinctive long, curved bill that it uses to probe in mud for small invertebrates.
Credit: Google Images
Known for its long bill and large throat pouch, the Australian Pelican is found in Australia, New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia. It uses its bill to catch fish.
Credit: Google Images
Various species of spoonbills, such as the Roseate Spoonbill and Eurasian Spoonbill, have long, flat bills with a spoon-shaped tip. They use these bills to sweep through shallow water, filtering out small aquatic organisms.
Credit: Google Images
Recognized by its unique bill, the lower mandible of the Black Skimmer is longer than the upper one. It skims the water's surface with its bill open, catching fish.
Credit: Google Images