Their feet and talons together are good at grasping prey and their beak is good at tearing prey. A Peregrine Falcon was tracked at 33 mph in migration. It flew 360 miles a day. At night it landed for 2 hours and at 7 am it continued flying to South America. Peregrine Falcons seem like they are very speedy birds.
Birds of prey have a hooked-tip beak for ripping flesh.
You can tell what kind of food birds eat by how their beak is formed. Since birds don't have teeth, they depend on their beak to manipulate their food. We are both glad we studied birds of prey because they were interesting to us, and now that we know more about them we can enjoy them even more when we see them. If we had more time we might have needed two backdrops because we already have done a lot of projects. We might have been able to study certain birds more.