For what do birds use their claws and feet?

The birds' claws and feet serve many purposes, since they lack forelimbs, or hands, to make it simpler. The basic intention is to help them stand, and walk…flying is tiring for birds..they need rest too. read more

Some birds like gulls, herons, ducks or geese can regulate their temperature through their feet. The arteries and veins intertwine in the legs, so heat can be transferred from arteries back to veins before reaching the feet. read more

RAPTORS such as hawks, eagles, and owls use large claws (called talons) to capture, kill, and carry prey with their feet. Pheasants and chickens use their strong feet to scratch the dirt and leaf litter to uncover seeds and insects. read more

Their talons or claws, as is the case for eagles, kites, hawks, etc. is to hunt, other than all the primary functions. Many flightless birds like the ostrich or road runner, have tougher legs than other birds because they need to run faster, since they don’t tend to fly.. read more

Pheasants and chickens use their strong feet to scratch the dirt and leaf litter to uncover seeds and insects. Strong-legged flightless birds, like the cassowary, protect themselves by kicking with their powerful feet and sharp claws. read more