Puffins are believed to have evolved from ancient seabirds that lived millions of years ago. Their ancestors are thought to be part of the family Alcidae, which includes other auks and their relatives. Fossil evidence suggests that the lineage leading to modern puffins diverged from other seabirds around 50 million years ago, adapting to a life spent foraging in marine environments. Over time, these ancestors developed the distinctive characteristics seen in puffins today, such as their colorful beaks and diving abilities.
There are no Antarctic puffins -- puffins live in the Arctic.
puffins are not dangerous.
There are no Antarctic puffins. Puffins are northern hemisphere birds.
killer whales do eat puffins killer whales do eat puffins
No. There are no puffins in Australia, or anywhere else in the southern hemisphere. Puffins are restricted to the waters of the Atlantic.
Yes, puffins live in Iceland.
Puffins are least concern, not endangered.
Puffins melf in sunlight
Large puffins cannot eat puffins or puffin eggs. They do scare puffins and annoy them but only to make them drop their fish that they have caught. They really do not eat the puffins; they just want the fish that they have caught.
Most of the time, unless two male puffins are fighting over females or food.
Yes, seals eat puffins.
You should like puffins. They are very cute.