But the vibrant and colourful beaks are one among those features that often steal the show. While many birds have basic brown or black ... bright orange, turquoise, and red, it is so vibrant ...

The male is all black with a bright orange beak and eye ring ... A small pale brown bird with a dark crown. It winters in Africa, south of the Sahara Desert and returns to Ireland in March ...

This great blue heron is a lovely example of a spring bird in vivid breeding plumage. The beak is bright orange, the head markings are crisp ... The long-eared owl is crow-sized with mottled brown ...

Flower pollen is typically large and sticky so that it can leave a dusting on the beak, neck, back and feathers of the birds as ... black, orange, pink, grey and brown. Ladybugs can be found ...

And the colors—red, yellow, orange—make it impossible to ignore. Then there’s the Bird of Paradise. The flower looks just like a bird’s head, complete with a beak-like spathe and bright ...

You may think that they’re birds of a feather ... Puffins: They’ve got stocky little bodies with very bright orange beaks and even brighter feet. There’s a reason why we call them the ...

One of the richest regions for new fossil finds is North Africa ... birds evolved, their adult skulls kept features that extinct dinosaurs had only as juveniles, paving the way for the avian beak.

The male Mandarin Duck has a bright orange beak, a white belly, and a colorful array of blue, green, and purple feathers. The females are more subdued in their coloring, with shades of brown and gray ...

The Blackbird's name is bang on for the male, who is a black bird with a bright orange eye-ring and beak. But it's fair to say the female got the short straw. Females are brown, with dark spots and ...

They are carnivorous, feeding on crabs, fish, and other small marine animals, using their beak-like mouths to capture and consume prey. South African ... birds found along coastlines and estuaries ...

A shared shape rule, the power cascade, governs most bird beak growth. It links modern birds with extinct dinosaurs.