Gulls typically have a medium to long, straight beak that is slightly hooked at the tip. This adaptation allows them to efficiently catch fish and other prey, as well as to scavenge for food. Their beaks are often slender with a pointed shape, enabling them to probe into sand or mud for invertebrates. Overall, their beak structure is versatile, suited for their varied diet and feeding habits.
A popcorn beak
Its beak is cone-shaped and sharp
a probe beak just like a hummingbird
An Eagle has a beak called a hook like
A xeme is a type of gull that is known to live in the Arctic. It is also referred to as the Arctic fork-tailed gull.
Skuas.Skuas are large gull like birds actually related more to jaegers than gulls.They live mostly in the north Atlantic,but can be found almost anywhere over the oceans of the world.They are almost hawk-like in their predatory assaults on seabird nesting colonies,often swooping down to panic the prey into flight,then catching them on the wing!
Herrings do not have a large beak. Herrings are a type of FISH!!
a probe beak just like a hummingbird
a pointy one :D
No That depends on the type of gull.
hooked
Bill.