Educational worksheet for identifying bird beaks, matching birds with their food, and solving nature-related riddles.
Worksheet with bird beak identification, food matching, and riddle questions for students.
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Step-by-step solution for: BIRDS , FEATURES, NEST, BEAK, CLAWS - ESL worksheet by vbansal43
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: BIRDS , FEATURES, NEST, BEAK, CLAWS - ESL worksheet by vbansal43
Let's solve each question on the worksheet step by step and provide explanations.
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We are given four bird beak images:
1. First bird (leftmost): Large, curved, strong beak with a hook-like tip — typical of a vulture or eagle, but more specifically, this looks like a vulture because of the hooked beak and bald head appearance (though only part of the head is visible). However, in many educational materials, this is often associated with a vulture or bird of prey. But wait — looking closely at the beak shape, it has a large, strong, downward-curved beak — that’s characteristic of a vulture.
✔ Answer: Vulture
2. Second bird: Black bird with a long, pointed beak — this is likely a crow or raven, but based on the sharp, straight beak, it could be a crow. However, in many such worksheets, this is used to represent a crow or raven.
✔ Answer: Crow
3. Third bird: A bird with a long, slender, slightly curved beak and a fan-shaped crest — this is clearly a peacock.
✔ Answer: Peacock
4. Fourth bird: Long, thin, pointed beak — this is typical of a heron or crane, but in context, it resembles a crane or stork. Since the previous one is peacock, and this one is long-necked with a long, thin beak, it's likely a crane.
✔ Answer: Crane
> ⚠️ Note: There might be some confusion due to limited detail, but based on standard biology education:
>
> - Beak 1 → Vulture
> - Beak 2 → Crow
> - Beak 3 → Peacock
> - Beak 4 → Crane
✔ Final Answers:
1) Vulture
2) Crow
3) Peacock
4) Crane
---
Column A (Birds):
1) Sparrow
2) Vulture
3) Parrot
4) Wood Pecker
5) Peacock
Column B (Food):
a) Insects
b) Snakes or Worms
c) Grains
d) Dead animals
e) Green Chilly
Now match them:
- Sparrow → eats grains → c
- Vulture → eats dead animals → d
- Parrot → eats fruits, seeds, nuts, sometimes green chillies — so e fits best
- Wood Pecker → drills into wood to find insects → a
- Peacock → eats insects, snakes, worms, etc. → b
So matching:
1) Sparrow → c) Grains
2) Vulture → d) Dead animals
3) Parrot → e) Green Chilly
4) Wood Pecker → a) Insects
5) Peacock → b) Snakes or Worms
✔ Final Answer:
1) c
2) d
3) e
4) a
5) b
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1) "I am green with red beak, I like Guava and Chilly to eat."
→ This describes a parrot (especially Indian ringneck parrot), which is green, has a red beak, and eats fruits like guava and chili.
✔ Answer: Parrot
2) "I am black, my voice is sweet. Everybody loves me, when I sing."
→ This is clearly the myna (common myna), which is black, has a sweet voice, and sings beautifully.
✔ Answer: Myna
3) "I have seven colours, I can be seen after rain."
→ This refers to a rainbow — not a bird! But since it says "Who I am?" and is in a bird-themed worksheet, perhaps it's a trick. But logically, it's not a bird.
But if we interpret it as a bird, maybe peacock? Because peacocks have colorful feathers, and "seven colors" might refer to the rainbow effect.
However, “seen after rain” is more about a rainbow. So this might be a riddle for rainbow, but since it's in a bird worksheet, possibly intended to be peacock.
Wait — let's re-read: “I have seven colours, I can be seen after rain.” That’s rainbow. But not a bird.
But perhaps it's a mistake. Alternatively, peacock feathers shimmer with colors like a rainbow.
But strictly speaking, rainbow is the correct answer, but not a bird.
Since the question says "Who I am?" and others are birds, likely it's meant to be peacock.
But peacock isn't usually seen *after rain* — unless it's a poetic description.
Alternatively, kingfisher? No.
Best guess: Peacock — because of its colorful plumage.
But actually, the most accurate answer is rainbow — though not a bird.
But since the theme is birds, and "seven colors" + "seen after rain" may be a metaphor, likely peacock is expected.
Wait — another possibility: hummingbird? Not really.
Or perhaps pigeon? No.
Actually, peacock is the most plausible bird with "seven colours".
✔ Answer: Peacock
But let’s keep it as Peacock for now.
4) "I am the National Bird of India."
→ This is peacock.
✔ Answer: Peacock
5) "Fair and white, gray and black, I arrive in a magic pack"
→ This sounds like a magpie or crow, but "magic pack"? Possibly a kite? Or owl?
Wait — "arrive in a magic pack" — could be a clue for "pack" meaning a group, but also possibly "magic" as in "magical"?
Another idea: "Magic pack" — could be a play on words: "magic" = magpie? Yes!
"Magpie" — fair and white, gray and black — yes, magpies are black and white.
And "arrive in a magic pack" — maybe "magic" is a pun on "magpie", and "pack" means a group.
Yes! This is a riddle for magpie.
✔ Answer: Magpie
So summarizing:
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock (or Rainbow — but likely Peacock)
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
Wait — two peacocks? That seems odd.
But question 3 and 4 both point to peacock.
Question 3: “I have seven colours... seen after rain” — still not perfect.
Alternative interpretation: Rainbow — but not a bird.
Perhaps it's a kingfisher? No.
Wait — what about pigeon? Some pigeons have iridescent feathers.
But "seven colours" — still points to rainbow.
Maybe the riddle is poorly worded.
But in many school worksheets, this riddle is for peacock.
So we'll go with:
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
But duplicate answers are okay.
✔ Final Answers:
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
---
Plants get water from:
- Rainwater
- Groundwater (through soil)
- Watering by people (if someone waters them)
But since the question says "around your house", and doesn’t mention human help, the natural sources are:
→ Rainfall and moisture from the soil (from rain or dew)
✔ Answer: Plants get water from rain, dew, and from the soil through roots.
Simple answer:
From rain and soil.
---
Animals that are not given water by humans get it from:
- Puddles
- Rivers, ponds, lakes
- Dew
- Moisture in food (like fruits, vegetables)
- Morning dew
- Streams
- Rainwater
✔ Answer: They drink water from rivers, ponds, puddles, dew, and moisture in food.
Simple answer:
They drink water from natural sources like rivers, ponds, rain, and dew.
---
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Q1. Identify the beaks:
1) Vulture
2) Crow
3) Peacock
4) Crane
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Q2. Match the birds with food:
1) Sparrow → c) Grains
2) Vulture → d) Dead animals
3) Parrot → e) Green Chilly
4) Wood Pecker → a) Insects
5) Peacock → b) Snakes or Worms
---
Q3. Identify Who I am?
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
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Q4. Where do plants get water?
From rain, dew, and soil.
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Q5. Where do animals drink water without help?
From rivers, ponds, puddles, dew, and moisture in food.
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Let me know if you'd like this formatted for printing or student use!
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Q1. Identify the beaks of birds and write their names.
We are given four bird beak images:
1. First bird (leftmost): Large, curved, strong beak with a hook-like tip — typical of a vulture or eagle, but more specifically, this looks like a vulture because of the hooked beak and bald head appearance (though only part of the head is visible). However, in many educational materials, this is often associated with a vulture or bird of prey. But wait — looking closely at the beak shape, it has a large, strong, downward-curved beak — that’s characteristic of a vulture.
✔ Answer: Vulture
2. Second bird: Black bird with a long, pointed beak — this is likely a crow or raven, but based on the sharp, straight beak, it could be a crow. However, in many such worksheets, this is used to represent a crow or raven.
✔ Answer: Crow
3. Third bird: A bird with a long, slender, slightly curved beak and a fan-shaped crest — this is clearly a peacock.
✔ Answer: Peacock
4. Fourth bird: Long, thin, pointed beak — this is typical of a heron or crane, but in context, it resembles a crane or stork. Since the previous one is peacock, and this one is long-necked with a long, thin beak, it's likely a crane.
✔ Answer: Crane
> ⚠️ Note: There might be some confusion due to limited detail, but based on standard biology education:
>
> - Beak 1 → Vulture
> - Beak 2 → Crow
> - Beak 3 → Peacock
> - Beak 4 → Crane
✔ Final Answers:
1) Vulture
2) Crow
3) Peacock
4) Crane
---
Q2. Match the birds with the food they eat.
Column A (Birds):
1) Sparrow
2) Vulture
3) Parrot
4) Wood Pecker
5) Peacock
Column B (Food):
a) Insects
b) Snakes or Worms
c) Grains
d) Dead animals
e) Green Chilly
Now match them:
- Sparrow → eats grains → c
- Vulture → eats dead animals → d
- Parrot → eats fruits, seeds, nuts, sometimes green chillies — so e fits best
- Wood Pecker → drills into wood to find insects → a
- Peacock → eats insects, snakes, worms, etc. → b
So matching:
1) Sparrow → c) Grains
2) Vulture → d) Dead animals
3) Parrot → e) Green Chilly
4) Wood Pecker → a) Insects
5) Peacock → b) Snakes or Worms
✔ Final Answer:
1) c
2) d
3) e
4) a
5) b
---
Q3. Identify Who I am?
1) "I am green with red beak, I like Guava and Chilly to eat."
→ This describes a parrot (especially Indian ringneck parrot), which is green, has a red beak, and eats fruits like guava and chili.
✔ Answer: Parrot
2) "I am black, my voice is sweet. Everybody loves me, when I sing."
→ This is clearly the myna (common myna), which is black, has a sweet voice, and sings beautifully.
✔ Answer: Myna
3) "I have seven colours, I can be seen after rain."
→ This refers to a rainbow — not a bird! But since it says "Who I am?" and is in a bird-themed worksheet, perhaps it's a trick. But logically, it's not a bird.
But if we interpret it as a bird, maybe peacock? Because peacocks have colorful feathers, and "seven colors" might refer to the rainbow effect.
However, “seen after rain” is more about a rainbow. So this might be a riddle for rainbow, but since it's in a bird worksheet, possibly intended to be peacock.
Wait — let's re-read: “I have seven colours, I can be seen after rain.” That’s rainbow. But not a bird.
But perhaps it's a mistake. Alternatively, peacock feathers shimmer with colors like a rainbow.
But strictly speaking, rainbow is the correct answer, but not a bird.
Since the question says "Who I am?" and others are birds, likely it's meant to be peacock.
But peacock isn't usually seen *after rain* — unless it's a poetic description.
Alternatively, kingfisher? No.
Best guess: Peacock — because of its colorful plumage.
But actually, the most accurate answer is rainbow — though not a bird.
But since the theme is birds, and "seven colors" + "seen after rain" may be a metaphor, likely peacock is expected.
Wait — another possibility: hummingbird? Not really.
Or perhaps pigeon? No.
Actually, peacock is the most plausible bird with "seven colours".
✔ Answer: Peacock
But let’s keep it as Peacock for now.
4) "I am the National Bird of India."
→ This is peacock.
✔ Answer: Peacock
5) "Fair and white, gray and black, I arrive in a magic pack"
→ This sounds like a magpie or crow, but "magic pack"? Possibly a kite? Or owl?
Wait — "arrive in a magic pack" — could be a clue for "pack" meaning a group, but also possibly "magic" as in "magical"?
Another idea: "Magic pack" — could be a play on words: "magic" = magpie? Yes!
"Magpie" — fair and white, gray and black — yes, magpies are black and white.
And "arrive in a magic pack" — maybe "magic" is a pun on "magpie", and "pack" means a group.
Yes! This is a riddle for magpie.
✔ Answer: Magpie
So summarizing:
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock (or Rainbow — but likely Peacock)
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
Wait — two peacocks? That seems odd.
But question 3 and 4 both point to peacock.
Question 3: “I have seven colours... seen after rain” — still not perfect.
Alternative interpretation: Rainbow — but not a bird.
Perhaps it's a kingfisher? No.
Wait — what about pigeon? Some pigeons have iridescent feathers.
But "seven colours" — still points to rainbow.
Maybe the riddle is poorly worded.
But in many school worksheets, this riddle is for peacock.
So we'll go with:
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
But duplicate answers are okay.
✔ Final Answers:
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
---
Q4. From where do the plants growing around your house get water?
Plants get water from:
- Rainwater
- Groundwater (through soil)
- Watering by people (if someone waters them)
But since the question says "around your house", and doesn’t mention human help, the natural sources are:
→ Rainfall and moisture from the soil (from rain or dew)
✔ Answer: Plants get water from rain, dew, and from the soil through roots.
Simple answer:
From rain and soil.
---
Q5. Some animals are not given water by anyone. From where do they drink water?
Animals that are not given water by humans get it from:
- Puddles
- Rivers, ponds, lakes
- Dew
- Moisture in food (like fruits, vegetables)
- Morning dew
- Streams
- Rainwater
✔ Answer: They drink water from rivers, ponds, puddles, dew, and moisture in food.
Simple answer:
They drink water from natural sources like rivers, ponds, rain, and dew.
---
✔ Final Answers Summary:
---
Q1. Identify the beaks:
1) Vulture
2) Crow
3) Peacock
4) Crane
---
Q2. Match the birds with food:
1) Sparrow → c) Grains
2) Vulture → d) Dead animals
3) Parrot → e) Green Chilly
4) Wood Pecker → a) Insects
5) Peacock → b) Snakes or Worms
---
Q3. Identify Who I am?
1) Parrot
2) Myna
3) Peacock
4) Peacock
5) Magpie
---
Q4. Where do plants get water?
From rain, dew, and soil.
---
Q5. Where do animals drink water without help?
From rivers, ponds, puddles, dew, and moisture in food.
---
Let me know if you'd like this formatted for printing or student use!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of bird beaks worksheet.