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- Shoebill - Wikipedia
The shoebill (Balaeniceps rex), also known as the whale-headed stork, and shoe-billed stork, is a large long-legged wading bird It derives its name from its enormous shoe-shaped bill
- 14 Menacing Shoebill Stork Facts - Fact Animal
The shoebill is an extremely tall bird, with long spindly legs, that allows it to stand in the shallows of swamps and on aquatic vegetation, while hunting for food The shoebill averages between 3 5 – 4 5 feet (1 – 1 4 meters) in height, and weighs between 9 – 15 5 pounds (4 – 7 kg)
- The Shoebill: Or, the Most Terrifying Bird in the World
When there’s nothing but lungfish or crocodile left, the Shoebill will give it a quick decapitation with the sharp edges of the bill (because of course it does) and swallow away Sound terrifying? Yeah, it is But it’s also impossible not to be impressed by these giants Shoebills have been a beloved species for a long time
- Shoebill: The human-sized African bird that eats baby crocodiles and . . .
If you think the shoebill is a beast of a bird, you'll love some of the atrocious animals found in this book by author and illustrator Philip Bunting
- Shoebill, facts and photos | National Geographic
What makes the aptly named shoebill so unique is its foot-long bill that resembles a Dutch clog Tan with brown splotches, it's five inches wide and has sharp edges and a sharp hook on the end
- Shoebill | San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
The shoebill favors the vast papyrus swamps of the Sudd, in northern East Africa Shoebills stake out overspill areas, where water is moving slowly past toward lakes, carrying with it lots of delicious fish
- Shoebill - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio
Basic facts about Shoebill: lifespan, distribution and habitat map, lifestyle and social behavior, mating habits, diet and nutrition, population size and status
- Shoebill | Giant Wader, African Stork, Wetlands | Britannica
shoebill, (Balaeniceps rex), large African wading bird, a single species that constitutes the family Balaenicipitidae (order Balaenicipitiformes, Ciconiiformes, or Pelecaniformes) The species is named for its clog-shaped bill, which is an adaptation for catching and holding the large, slippery lungfish, its favourite food
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