The Herring Gull (Larus argentatus) is in fact listed on the IUCN's Red List Of Threatened Species ver. 2011.1- but is listed as "Least Concern" (LC) which means it's still a long way from being truly threatened, it simply means that there has been a substantial decline in numbers (since the 80's). This goes for the European Herring gull as well as the North American Herring Gull.
No That depends on the type of gull.
Gulls eat fish.
They eat gulls when they can.
Hampton Gulls was created in 1974.
Hampton Gulls ended in 1978.
On the Gulls' Road was created in 1908.
Dog, cat, foxes and animals that are larger than gulls.
"hey there David, look at those sea gulls"
St Austell Gulls was created in 1949.
Hampton Roads Gulls was created in 1982.
Hampton Roads Gulls ended in 1983.
A breeding group of gulls is called a colony, otherwise they are a flock