Oh, dude, it's like they both have webbed feet because they need to swim and catch food in the water, but they're different birds because, like, evolution decided to mix things up a bit. Ducks are like the chill swimmers of the pond, while gulls are the beach bums of the bird world, cruising along the shore looking for snacks. Nature's just out here doing its thing, man.
Of course they can. Birds such as swans, ducks, geese, gulls, moorhens all have webbed feet and all are capable of flying huge distances when migrating in the winter and spring
Gulls are waterfowl and spend a good deal of time swimming on the surface of the water, like ducks, and diving into the water for fish, thus their webbed feet have evolved.
No
no, auks, ducks, murres, and puffins can also swim, gulls can swim on the surface
Generally birds do not fly at night. However certain species do - owls, ducks and gulls. Migrating birds sometimes have to fly at night.
birds like penguins and gulls eat fish.
Penguins are aquatic animals as they live in water most of their lives. Likewise gulls, pelicans, albatrosses, and most swans, ducks, and geese qualify.
Merganser ducks do eat crayfish. Mallard ducks do not eat crayfish. Ducks also eat small fish, frogs, and insects. It depends on the type of duck.
PuffinSkua
No. Seagulls are not mammals - they are birds. The differences between birds and mammals are:Birds have feathers while mammals have fur, hair or skinBirds lay eggs whilst mammals (with the exception of the monotremes) bear live youngBirds do not feed their young on mothers' milk like all mammals do
Yes, many water birds are omnivores and have a diet that includes both plant matter and small animals such as fish, insects, and crustaceans. Examples of omnivorous water birds include ducks, herons, and gulls.
Some examples of water birds include ducks, swans, geese, herons, and pelicans. These birds are adapted to aquatic environments and can often be found near bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, and marshes. They may rely on these habitats for feeding, nesting, and other behaviors.