- Gull - Wikipedia
Gulls, or colloquially seagulls, are seabirds of the subfamily Larinae They are most closely related to terns and skimmers, distantly related to auks, and even more distantly related to waders
- Seagull Facts Info - Animal Corner
Seagulls live in large colonies with other gulls, either with other gull species or other seabird species They are vocal communicators that use several distinct calls to demonstrate aggression, identify mating partners, warn the colony of a threat, and resolve a territorial dispute
- 21 Amazing Facts About Seagulls: A Comprehensive Look!
Seagulls are a diverse group of birds, with over 50 species found worldwide Among these species, four types are particularly common: the common gull, the herring gull, the little gull, and the yellow-legged gull
- 20 Types of Seagulls, Species, Identification and Photos - TRVST
Swoop into the world of seabirds and learn about the various types of seagull, from the majestic Herring Gull to the graceful Kittiwake
- Seagull Bird Facts - Larus argentatus - A-Z Animals
Among the most tenacious and clever foragers on the planet, the seagull belongs to a family of birds that lives near the coast There are more than 50 documented species found all over the world
- Identify gulls | The Wildlife Trusts
Often known as seagulls (though no species is actually called a seagull, and many are found far from the sea), they sometimes get a bad reputation for stealing chips But gulls are intelligent, adaptable and often beautiful birds However, they're notoriously difficult to identify
- What is the life history of a seagull? - Birdful
Some of the most common seagull species include the herring gull, ring-billed gull, laughing gull, and California gull The herring gull has a widespread distribution and is the quintessential “seagull” that most people are familiar with Seagulls reach sexual maturity around 2-4 years of age
- Amazing Facts about Seagulls - OneKindPlanet
In Native American symbolism, the seagull represents a carefree attitude, versatility, and freedom Many seagulls have learned to conserve energy by hovering over bridges in order to absorb raising heat from paved roadways
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