Seagulls are known for their bold and curious nature, and they can sometimes engage in playful behavior around humans, especially if food is involved. They may chase people who have food or are acting in a way that piques their interest. However, this behavior is typically more about scavenging than play, as seagulls are opportunistic feeders. While they can appear to play with humans, it's usually not intentional play like that seen in some other animals.
no it is not dangerous
The Zebra top Shells eat Algae. or well really anything that grows on rocks that's what the graze on.
Birds, mainly seagulls and certain types of wrens.
crabs, fish, seagulls, humans and etc.
In a form. They do not urinate as humans do, instead, the "poop" contains both feces and urine.
Yes, seagulls can bite humans if they feel threatened or are trying to protect their territory. To protect yourself from potential bites, avoid feeding seagulls, maintain a safe distance, and do not approach their nests or young. If a seagull does try to bite you, calmly move away and seek medical attention if necessary.
Humans, wolves, and mountain lions are predators of the white-tailed deer.
Yes, they are not very intelligent but they do remember where they have gotten food if you feed them several times in a row.
Above all things, Huskies love to run (after all, it was what they have been bred for). Huskies enjoy cool environments, playing with humans and other dogs as well as chasing small animals.
They both started living with humans. Rats were the most successful in doing so and cats were tolerated. Being lone predators, cats love chasing and playing hide-and-seek. So humans set the stage and nature played along.
Bears, wolves, eagles, seagulls ( when the salmon are young ), orcas, and other fish. Also humans eat alot of salmon
Seagulls are known for their scavenging behavior, often seen stealing food from humans and other animals. They are also highly adaptable and can be found in a variety of habitats, from coastal areas to urban environments. Additionally, seagulls are known for their distinctive calls and social behaviors, such as nesting in large colonies and engaging in complex courtship displays.