yes
Seagulls typically choose to nest on coastal cliffs, rocky outcrops, or on the ground in sandy or grassy areas near the shore.
Yes. Gulls, (not "seagulls") will eat anything edible, and will take unprotected baby birds of other species.
Seagull eggs are laid and nested two to three at a time, and it takes about 26 days from laying to hatching. It really depends on the gull species. But for herring gulls, the above guideline is fairly accurate. A very informative website about seagulls can be found at http://www.celestin.com/seagulls/faq.html
Well the male seagulls are brighter than the females who are duller. I think this is so predators can't see the females on the nest. Also i think their feet are different colours.
These birds are likely to be seagulls, as they are commonly found in coastal areas and often nest in colonies. Seagulls are known to nest in trees like pohutukawa, which provide suitable shelter for breeding and protecting their young. Their adaptability to coastal environments makes them well-suited for nesting near the sea.
Marta watched the newly hatched seagulls walk about near their rooftop nest, because as fledglings, they could not yet fly.
Seahorse eggs are not often seen as they are deposited directly into the male's pouch after fertilization. The offspring emerge from the pouch as live young.
I have seen Baltimore oriole nests and they hang down like a pendulum from whatever they are secured to, that be a branch or even overhanging a porch.
Birds -- crows, seagulls! They'll confuse it with food a lot, but they'll usually spit it out. On the bright side, it makes a nice nest.
PuffinSkua
No, Seagulls are white.
A Seagulls role is to live in the environment