fish
Frigatebirds are sea (or ocean) birds.
pelican
Marine iguanas are often preyed upon by Frigatebirds.
Pelecaniformes is an order of medium-large sized water birds that have all four toes with webbing. This order contains Pelicans, Frigatebirds, Gannets, Boobies, Cormorants, and Darters.
Seabirds come in many sizes and shapes, each with their own name. The albatross is probably the best known, but many more exist and can be found in nature. More information is available in books and on the web.
Eagles, hawks, osprey, owls, shrikes, herons, anhinga, gulls, terns, skuas, puffins, auks, cormorants, gannets, boobies, albatrosses, frigatebirds.
Florida is a haven for birdwatchers. Here are few to look for: Albatross, Boobies, Cormorants, Coots, Cranes, Ducks, Egrets, Flamingo, Frigatebirds, Falcons, Gannet, Grebe, Hawks, Herons, Ibis and the list goes on.
The frigatebirds are a family, Fregatidae, of seabirds. There are five species in the single genus Fregata. They are also sometimes called Man of War birds or Pirate birds. Since they are related to the pelicans, the term "frigate pelican" is also a name applied to them. They have long wings, tails and bills and the males have a red gular pouch that is inflated during the breeding season to attract a mate. Frigatebirds are pelagic piscivores which obtain most of their food on the wing. A small amount of their diet is obtained by robbing other seabirds, a behaviour that has given the family its name, and by snatching seabird chicks. Frigatebirds are seasonally monogamous, and nest colonially. A rough nest is constructed in low trees or on the ground on remote islands. A single egg is laid each breeding season. The duration of parental care in frigatebirds is the longest of any bird.
Some common scavengers on the Galapagos Islands include frigatebirds, mockingbirds, and Sally Lightfoot crabs. These animals feed on carrion or leftovers from other predators, helping to clean up the environment and recycle nutrients.
In Bora Bora, you can find a variety of bird species including the white tern, Pacific reef heron, kingfishers, and various seabirds such as frigatebirds and tropicbirds. These birds can be seen throughout the island's lush forests, lagoons, and coastal areas.
Tortuga, an island off the coast of Haiti, is known for its diverse wildlife including various species of birds, reptiles, and marine life. Some common animals found on Tortuga include frigatebirds, iguanas, sea turtles, and various species of fish and coral.
Blue-footed boobies face several natural predators and threats. Their main enemies include large birds of prey, such as frigatebirds and gulls, which may target their eggs and chicks. Additionally, introduced species like cats and rats can pose significant risks to their nesting sites. Human activities, such as habitat destruction and pollution, also threaten their populations indirectly.