No, toucans don't eat that.
Toucans use their beak to reach food in their treetop homes.

Try another bird, or choose a different food.

That's right! Robins are a very familiar songbird. You can see them in gardens and parks hunting for worms and insects.

Choose another food to offer.

That's right!
Toucan's have enormous, brightly colored bills that are almost as long as their bodies. The beak is light and handy for grabbing hard-to-reach fruit at the end of a branch.

Choose another food to offer.

Sorry, that's not robin food.
Have you ever seen robins looking for their food in a lawn or flower bed?

Try another bird, or choose a different food.

Herons eat fish. These long-legged wading birds have sharp bills. They hunt in shallow water or marshland on frogs, fish, snakes and other small animals.

Choose another food to offer.

Sorry, herons don't eat that.
A heron's long beak is good for stabbing food in the water.

Try another bird, or choose a different food.

Owls are raptors. They eat rodents, birds and reptiles. Their huge eyes help them see well in the dark.

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No, that's not an owl's food.
Owls have the sharp claws and beak of a hunter.

Try another bird, or choose a different food.

In the wild, parrots eat nuts, seeds and some fruit. They have specially adapted feet and toes for holding food and climbing. They are the only birds that can hold food in their feet and bring it to their mouths.

Choose another food to offer.

Parrots won't eat that food.
A parrot's strong beak helps it crack open its food. Try another bird, or choose a different food.