Actually, there are 45 species of gulls.
Seagull is an incorrect term used to describe all gulls. Some common gulls are the herring, black backed, laughing, Franklin's, ring billed, Thayer's, California, Sabine's, Iceland, Black headed, Bonaparte's, little, glaucous, ivory, Ross', and black legged kittiwake.
The seagull.
The name's Nigel and he's a PELICAN not a seagull.
Along time ago in '57 a little boy was running on the beach, when all of a sudden he heard a plaintive cry, so near and so far out of reach. He looked behind a rock so tall and there before his eyes was a pure white seagull lying there, windswept with pain in its eyes.And the seagull's name was NelsonNelson who came from the seaAnd the seagull's name was NelsonNelson the seagull freeHe fed that seagull limp and small until that bird could fly and when he thought it was so, he let good Nelson go and he flew above his head up in the sky.And the seagull's name was NelsonNelson who came from the seaAnd the seagull's name was NelsonNelson the seagull freeAnd the time did come for the boy to go and sadness was in their eyes. But it's not for you to criticize for you cannot see the seagull cry.And the seagull's name was NelsonNelson who came from the seaAnd the seagull's name was NelsonNelson the seagull free (x3)
Seagull
Yes, "seagull" is a common noun. Common nouns are non-specific names for people, places, or things, and they are not capitalized unless they begin a sentence. In this case, "seagull" refers to a type of bird commonly found near coastal areas.
Nina.
no, why would it be. there's no reason why there's a difference between seagull meat and another birds flesh.
They are both scavengers.
Larus Occidentalis or "Seagull"
the natural predator to the crayfish is the common seagull
Brantalis
Another name for the least common factor is 1.