Gulls nest in colonies mainly on barrier islands.
Seagulls nest away from the beaches, on islands, spits and even moored boats. When they leave the nest they are already pretty much full size but they remain secluded near the nesting site until their primary feathers are grown. They then join all the other gulls on the beach. They are the ones with brown legs and beaks and brown mottled colouring on the shoulders and back.
Taken from the following website: http://www.smh.com.au/news/Big-Questions/There-are-always-seagulls-at-the-beach-but-are-there-ever-any-baby-seagulls/2004/11/26/1101219729707.html
yes, they build nests in the sides of cliffs.
I would think in a tree, a dead one if its near rocks, and a live one if it lives near dirt or an community near the beach.
Gulls nest in colonies mainly on barrier islands.
cliff edge & roof tops
In a tree, probably
on cliffs
Yes. See for example http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/birds/forest/species/laruarge.htm, which includes northeastern South Carolina in the breeding range of the Herring Gull (Larus argentatus).
most don't build nests.
"hey there David, look at those sea gulls"
They find their food there
Feeding Sea Gulls - 1898 was released on: USA: March 1898
The cast of The Sea Gulls - 2010 includes: Alisha Gard as Jane
Do single Mute swans build nests
Sea gulls.
No they do not have nests tree holes or burrows
sea oats
yes, they do
Ye they do