Unlike most modern birds, the flightless group that includes ostriches and emus can’t move their upper beaks – a feature that, for the past 155 years, has been considered primitive.

Scientists already knew that birds evolved from dinosaurs. But thanks to a Yale-led study published Wednesday in the journal Nature, they know what the first bird beak looked like during that ...

The reconstructions reveal what bird beaks looked like when they first emerged in nature. The beak began as just the tiny tips of Ichythornis' toothy jaw, study author Daniel Field from the ...

Alongside the opening date and first look at the menu, Disney has released a look at merchandise for The Beak and Barrel.

Scientists have pieced together what they think is the first bird beak ever to have evolved. It belongs to Ichthyornis dispar, which lived in North America nearly 100 million years ago. It's ...

This is the heartwarming moment an owl with its beak stuck in a plastic chair was rescued by its owner. Stanly Elliemo ...

Disassociated rhamphotheca of fossil bird Confuciusornis informs early beak reconstruction, stress regime, and developmental patterns. Communications Biology, 2020; 3 (1) DOI: 10.1038/s42003-020 ...

Notice the different types of beaks and how their shapes dictate a bird’s dining habits — particularly the way it consumes black oil sunflower seeds, a highly preferred food among feeder birds.

Yale University. "Scientists find the first bird beak, right under their noses." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 2 May 2018. <www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2018 / 05 / 180502131859.htm>.