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- 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
- Gull | Seabirds, Migration Adaptations | Britannica
Gull, any of more than 40 species of heavily built web-footed seabirds of the gull and tern family Laridae (order Charadriiformes) Several genera are usually recognized for certain specialized gulls, but many authorities place these in the broad genus Larus
- 20 Types of Gulls (and Terns) Found in the United States!
Instead, gulls are a diverse family of birds with different habitats, ranges, and color patterns I’ve also included terns in the list below, a closely related subgroup of gulls In general, gulls have hooked beaks while terns’ beaks are straight, and terns have webbed feet while gulls don’t
- GULL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of GULL is any of numerous long-winged web-footed aquatic birds (subfamily Larinae of the family Laridae); especially : a usually gray and white bird (especially of the genus Larus) differing from a tern in usually larger size, stouter build, thicker somewhat hooked bill, less pointed wings, and short unforked tail
- Western Gull Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
One of the largest gulls on the Pacific Coast of North America Note bulky proportions, heavy bill, and dark gray back Third-winter Western Gulls have a smudgy head and neck Their wingtips are entirely dark, lacking the white spots seen on adults Note the heavy bulbous-shaped bill with a dark band across the tip
- Identify gulls | The Wildlife Trusts
Gulls are among our most difficult birds to identify This guide offers an introduction to gull watching, highlighting some of the key features to help identify gulls
- Gull - New World Encyclopedia
Gull is the common name for any of the aquatic birds comprising the family Laridae, characterized by long and narrow wings, strong bills that are hooked at the end, webbed feet, and normally white or gray plumage with gray or black markings on the head or wings
- Field Guide for all the Birds of North America
There are at least twenty-eight types of gull species seen in North America These birds are fairly well distributed throughout the continent along the coastlines and at sea
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