![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753877.jpg)
On this sudden migration into the world of birds we learned about the different beaks birds have.
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753878.jpg)
First we did a worksheet matching and learning what beaks looked like and what they are specialized to do.
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753879.jpg)
Then we found some arts and craft materials and odds and ends to pretend they were bird’s beaks and food.
A tweezer, spoon, clothes pin and toothpick mimics bird beaks.
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753880.jpg)
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753881.jpg)
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753882.jpg)
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753883.jpg)
Guess which beak could eat the most food efficiently? It was the spoon, a filter type beak.
After that we had a presentation of a real egg and nest.
![](http://img-cdn.jg.jugem.jp/75c/3937170/20240412_3753885.jpg)
There was a flock of things to do today.
Catch you later.
Jake