YES! But It happens very rarely.
There are many different species of seagull. Some are common, others rare, some are only found in certain areas, whereas others are found world wide. Here are a few of the different kinds of seagull: * Dolphin Gull * Pacific Gull * Black-tailed Gull * White-eyed Gull * Sooty Gull * Common Gull * Ring-billed Gull * Great Black-backed Gull * Kelp Gull * California Gull * Glaucous Gull * Iceland Gull * Yellow-footed Gull * Herring Gull * Caspian Gull * East Siberian Herring Gull * Armenian Gull * Grey-headed Gull * Brown-headed Gull * Hartlaub's Gull * Silver Gull * Black-billed Gull * Brown-billed Gull * Red-billed Gull * Slender-billed Gull * Black-headed Gull * Mediterranean Gull * Lava Gull * Laughing Gull * Little Gull * Red-legged Kittiwake * Black legged Kittiwake * Ivory Gull * Swallow-tailed Gull
No. They both have crests, but the male's is a bright red and the female's is all black.
vultures or maybe condors I believe you are describing vultures.
The red-billed shorebird you may be referring to is likely the Red-billed Tropicbird, known for its striking red bill and long tail feathers. Another possibility is the Black-billed Plover, depending on the region and specific characteristics. If you have more context about its habitat or behavior, I could provide a more accurate identification.
Have you seen a Red-Billed Toucan? A Cuvier's Toucan's bill, instead of red, has black.
a bunny
Red-billed Tropicbird was created in 1758.
Red-billed Leiothrix was created in 1786.
Red-billed Brushturkey was created in 1828.
Tahitian Red-billed Rail was created in 1789.
Red-billed Dwarf Hornbill was created in 1857.
Red-billed Buffalo Weaver was created in 1936.