There are some fundamental differences in anatomy but the simplest and most obvious differences are that albatrosses specialise in feeding on marine creatures that they catch themselves; gulls are opportunist omnivores. Albatrosses also have a adaptation to remove salt from their diet that allows the salt to be excreted from glands in their nostrils (along with their very close relatives, which does not include gulls, they have nostrils that are at the end of tubes that run along the top of the beak - hence another name for the group - tubenoses).
no, why would it be. there's no reason why there's a difference between seagull meat and another birds flesh.
The Albatross is the largest sea bird in the world.
Seagull, Sand Pipers, several species of Penguins, Albatross, and Seagulls can be found at the beach.
Albatrosses depending on what type of albatross it is has normally white feet, most would think orange feet because some people think of the albatross as an overgrown seagull or a big sea gull. The black footed albatross has you guessed it black feet, so depending on what type it is it will have to depend. The average albatrosses feet are normally white.
To my understanding, a tern is a seagull but a seagull is not necessarily a tern. (It's kind of how a square is a rectangle but a rectangle isn't always a square.) A tern is a subfamily of seagulls (as a beagle is a subfamily of dogs). This particular seagull is smaller than most, has a long forked tail, and thus flies more gracefully.
One example of a bird that ends with "ross" is albatross. The albatross is a large seabird known for its impressive wingspan and ability to glide effortlessly over the ocean for long distances. Another example is the red-footed booby, which is sometimes referred to as the "red-footed boobyross" due to its red feet and similar pronunciation.
The seagull ate the orange
the theme of the story is "MAKE A DIFFERENCE"
There is not a book titled The Albatross. There is however, Albatross by Jossie Bloss, The Last Albatross by Ian Irvine and Eye Of The Albatross by Carl Safina.
"Seagull" is the correct spelling of "seagull".
The largest seabird in the world is the Albatross.
no