The seagull is a beautiful, noisy bird that is characterized by its loud voice. It belongs to the seagull family of the order of plovers. The seagull is a water bird that is often found near the beaches that feeds on fish. It is considered one of the intelligent birds that has the ability to learn, also known as the water slug.
Some types of seagulls
- Silver
gull - ivory
gull - ring-beaked
gull - herring gull
- Basqueki
gull - black-back
gull - giant black-back
gull - yellow-legged
gull - igbs
gull - common
gull - Caspian
gull
- glaucian
gull - Delaware gull - kelp gull
- Icelandic
Gull - Blue-winged
Gull - Western
Gull - Californian
Gull - Slate-back Gull - Thayer Gull -
Armenian
Gull - Striped
Tailed Gull
seagull shape
- Covering the body of seagulls white feathers with some colorful spots on the head and back
- Seagulls are slightly larger than pigeons
- Seagulls are characterized by a large head and beak and large and strong wings
seagull food
The seagull feeds on some types of small fish and fish waste such as fish heads and internal guts, as well as on small worms, insects, carrion and droppings. The seagull can eat the young of other birds or the young of another seagull and also steal the eggs of other birds and feed on them. In addition, they sweep the beaches to feed on the many remains and waste that you find on these beaches.
The habitat of the seagull and its locations
The seagull lives in different parts of the world, such as Africa, Australia, South America and Madagascar. It prefers to be in places that contain water, such as seas and oceans.
Seagull breeding and nest building
The seagull builds its nests on rocks near water spaces, cliffs, or gravel islands, and some seaweeds are used to build their nests.
It emits loud and loud noises before the mating process and after the mating process is completed the female lays 2 to 3 eggs in the nest and the female incubates the eggs until the hatching process is completed and the young chicks come out and then the male and female take care of the chicks for a period ranging from 6 to 7 weeks.
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