スミソニアン国立動物園のインスタグラム(smithsonianzoo) - 9月1日 03時31分

When it comes time to eat, an Abyssinian ground hornbill picks up prey with its beak, tosses it into the air and swallows it whole. But for Karl, the Zoo’s hornbill, eating was a challenge due to his worn down lower beak. To build a newer, stronger, better prosthetic beak for him, Zoo staff worked with museum specialists at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. The skull of a hornbill who lived at the Zoo in the 1930s was exactly what animal keepers, veterinarians, technology and exhibit specialists needed to engineer a 3-D printed beak. Now, Karl can once again use his natural behavior to eat and keep his belly full. ➡️?Follow the link in our profile to watch the full story. #science @smithsoniannmnh @スミソニアン博物館 @fonznationalzoo

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