"sharp beak"

#12716264

5 Sep 2025

An anhinga flies over the water at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Known as the snakebird for its long, slender neck and habit of swimming with just its head above water, the species uses its sharp, pointed beak to spear fish while hunting.

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#12716265

5 Sep 2025

An anhinga perches on a tree at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Known as the snakebird for its long, slender neck and habit of swimming with just its head above water, the species uses its sharp, pointed beak to spear fish while hunting.

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#12716266

5 Sep 2025

An anhinga perches on a tree at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Known as the snakebird for its long, slender neck and habit of swimming with just its head above water, the species uses its sharp, pointed beak to spear fish while hunting.

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#12610375

2 Aug 2025

A black vulture flies at the Orlando Wetlands in Florida. Vultures are classified as birds of prey, known for their sharp vision and powerful beaks.

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#12610376

2 Aug 2025

A turkey vulture stretches its wings at the Orlando Wetlands in Florida. This sunning behavior helps regulate body temperature and dry damp feathers. Turkey vultures are classified as birds of prey, known for their sharp vision and powerful beaks.

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#12610377

2 Aug 2025

A turkey vulture stretches its wings at the Orlando Wetlands in Florida. This sunning behavior helps regulate body temperature and dry damp feathers. Turkey vultures are classified as birds of prey, known for their sharp vision and powerful beaks.

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#12600713

31 Jul 2025

An anhinga spears a fish in Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface, using their sharp beaks to impale fish with precision.

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#12598693

30 Jul 2025

An anhinga flips a fish into a headfirst position just before swallowing it in Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface, using their sharp beaks to impale fish with precision.

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#12598692

30 Jul 2025

An anhinga, a diving bird, spears a fish in Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface, using their sharp beaks to impale fish with precision.

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#12534543

6 Jul 2025

An anhinga, a diving water bird, calls at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface to catch fish, using their sharp beaks to spear their prey.

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#12534545

6 Jul 2025

An anhinga, a diving water bird, calls at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface to catch fish, using their sharp beaks to spear their prey.

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#12534541

6 Jul 2025

An anhinga, a diving water bird, preens its feathers after a dive at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface to catch fish, using their sharp beaks to spear their prey.

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#12534542

6 Jul 2025

An anhinga, a diving water bird, is seen at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface to catch fish, using their sharp beaks to spear their prey.

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#12522019

1 Jul 2025

An Osprey raises an alarm call at Orlando Wetlands Park in Christmas, Florida. With piercing eyes and sharp talons, this raptor defends its territory.

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#12510394

28 Jun 2025

A Great Blue Heron eats a fish it catches in Lake Apopka, Florida. These skilled hunters use their sharp beaks to snatch prey from the water with precision.

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#11341258

18 Jun 2024

An intruder wild common tailorbird (Orthotomus sutorius) secretly enters and steals straws from the purple sunbird's (Cinnyris asiaticus) nest with its sharp beak in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on June 18, 2024.

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