gulls mainly come further inland during rough seas. as its harder to get food from the sea during these times, they then come inland to see what they get instead. if you had the choice to go under a massive wave for a fish... or simply go inland and get all u can eat at the local tip/waste area... what would you choose!? lol..
hope this helps. x
When they want to roost, lay eggs or mate. They fly not-so-far out of land when they feed on the fish in the sea, and they fly out to sea when they are going to die.
so it does not leave babby seagulls behind
There have always been Gulls inland. Now, many gulls' habitats have moved inland, mainly because they like to scavenge in rubbish dumps and big cities inland provide this.
Seagulls fly inland because it is much safer and they can be closer to their young.
they fly in land when there prays are not far
Yes, they do.
They go inland.
no
about 200ft
yeah,man it does.
Seagulls seem to fly a lot of poop.
seagulls
Hurricanes will often drive gull species inland.
I know that there are Gulls at the Great Salt Lake in Utah the ring billed gull comes inland each winter,as far as tennessee.
Winds tend to move from opposite the directions that seagulls fly. Because seagulls tend to fly from low pressure cells to areas with higher atmospheric pressure, the direction of the wind generally flows against the flow of seagulls.
yes,among the best fliers in the bird world.
No, seagulls cannot fly bakcwards. the hummingbird is the only bird that can fly backwards. Seagulls often get caught in thermal currents which carry them backwards, making it seem as though they are flying backwards.
They fly up to cloud base. I've passed them at around 8,000ft in this country. They then use the thermals as a glider does.