Match the following. Column A Column B 1. Eagle (i) Insects in the tree trunk 2. Woodpecker (ii) Fish from water 3. Hummingbird (iii) Grains 4. Heron (iv) Nectar from flowers 5. Pigeon (v) Flesh of small animals

1 — (v) Eagles are wild birds, and they hunt small animals like mice, frogs, etc., and eat their flesh. They have a strong, sharp and hooked beak to tear the flesh of other animals. 2 — (i) Woodpeckers use their beaks to drill the tree trunk to make their home, and they eat insects living in the tree trunk. 3 — (iv) Hummingbird is the one that uses their long-needle like beak to suck the nectar deep inside a flower. 4 — (ii) Kingfishers and herons eat fishes by picking up the fish that are swimming in the water. 5 — (iii) Pigeons have strong, short and pointed beak which help them to pick and eat the grains present on the ground. Column A Column B 1. Eagle (v) Flesh of small animals 2. Woodpecker (i) Insects in the tree trunk 3. Hummingbird (iv) Nectar from flowers 4. Heron (ii) Fish from water 5. Pigeon (iii) Grains

Look at the bird in the picture. Write down what type of bird it is?

The bird shown in the picture is an eagle. It is a carnivorous bird that has a very large hooked beak for tearing flesh from its prey. The eagle has very sharp eyesight that helps them to capture its prey.

MEDIUM

Earn 100

What are the eating habits of crows?

Important Questions on Flying High

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Describe the beaks of sparrows and parrots.

MEDIUM

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Complete the flow chart given below:

Question Image

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Will parrots be able to suck nectar from flowers? Why, or why not?

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

How do strong and chisel-shaped beaks help the woodpeckers?

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

The beak of a bird is suited to the kind of food it eats.

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Look at the image below. Describe the shape of the beak of the bird.

Question Image

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

What do birds have instead of teeth? What are they used for?

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

What kind of beak does a woodpecker have?

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Birds can chew their food.

EASY

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Give two examples of birds that have sharp, hooked beaks.

MEDIUM

Environmental Studies>Life Science>Flying High>Diversity of Bird Beaks

Match the following.

Column A	Column B
1. Eagle	(i) Insects in the tree trunk
2. Woodpecker	(ii) Fish from water
3. Hummingbird	(iii) Grains
4. Heron	(iv) Nectar from flowers
5. Pigeon	(v) Flesh of small animals