Gulls (Seagulls)

Seagulls have excellent vision and can see objects from far distances. They have a visual acuity of around 20/2, which means they can see an object from 20 feet away that a human would need to be 2 feet away to see clearly. This allows them to spot potential prey in the water or on land while flying high above. However, the exact distance at which a seagull can see may vary depending on factors such as weather conditions and the size of the object they are trying to spot.

Yes, a seagull, like all birds, has a backbone. The backbone, also known as the vertebral column or spine, provides structural support and protection for the spinal cord. It is made up of individual vertebrae that are connected by ligaments and allow for flexibility and movement. The backbone is a crucial part of the seagull's skeletal system, enabling it to fly and perform various other movements.

It depends on the species and the surrounding environment, but the average life expectancy is 5 to 15 years. However, there are records of some living up to 25 years.

YES

Yes they have special glands which filter out the salt.

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You can't "filter" the salt out, but you can remove it by osmosis, and all animals - including us - absorb most of the water they drink by osmosis into the blood-vessels within the intestinal walls. An animal that can drink brine does the same, but its osmotic process has developed to transfer the water but leave the salt behind.

It does not use "special glands". Anyway, a gland produces enzymes, hormones other metabolic chemicals; it is not a filter.

"The Seagull" by Chekhov is an example of Psychological realism because it focuses on the inner thoughts and emotions of the characters, portraying their complex psychological states with depth and authenticity. The play delves into the characters' desires, fears, insecurities, and motivations, revealing the intricacies of human psychology and behavior in a realistic and nuanced manner.

it teaches us to do what you want to do ignoring what others will think of you..

but we should full heartedly practice to achieve our dream just like Jonathon Livingston ,each time he practice he comes to know the mistake in his fly wants perfection so he spends days and nights learning more about the speed and flight.

That's all I wanted to answer..

The moral lesson of "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" is to pursue your passion and dreams despite facing challenges and criticism. It encourages individuals to break free from societal norms and always strive for personal growth and self-improvement. The story emphasizes the importance of resilience, perseverance, and the courage to be true to oneself.

His father told him to study fish instead of wasting his time trying to be different and doing things that don't apply to the flock.

"Seagull" is the correct spelling of "seagull".

'The Seagull' is a play. 'The Seagull' is a play.

Jonathan's parents feel worried and concerned about his differences as they don't understand and prioritize conforming to the group's norms for survival. They want him to be like other seagulls to fit in and stay safe.

Mevina said: Jonathan Livingston Seagull differed from the other seagulls in Richard Bach's story of the same name, in that Jonathan became aware of himself as a being capable of more than learning to fly only to suffice his physical needs.

He realized that with aim, will, and effort he could strengthen his character to mine and develop his talents and thus participate in his own creation.

And the story implies that is each of our jobs, too.

There is an old saw, "Life is a learning process." While that is true for us all, each of us has a choice in how far we choose to work on ourselves to complete our own creation and, extending the concept, make the world a better place starting with our own example of ourselves.

And although no one can ever complete themselves during their time on earth, we each get to choose moment by moment how willing we are to develop ourselves to the extent our time and talents allow.

Why bother?

Well, life starts to look like a pretty strange phenomenon if you dwell on it awhile. ... Perhaps there really is more to it than meets the physical eye.

And besides, self creation is rewarding, at best in the learning as well as the knowing, and at worst after one gets through the pain of the learning.

Seagulls usually feel safer in packs. Usually when seagulls find food they swarm around it as a pack or group and eat it as a group. Seagulls do not, however, swarm people for any reasons because they are as afraid of them as they are of us. Seagulls are kind animals, but if they see a rat, it is dead meat.
For e.g., this would never happen with a seagull or group of seagulls.

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Shreik!!! Seagulls!

No, Joe, they are nice.

But one of them ate my toes off!

Ah, shut up.

Gulls (of which there are many different species) are just some of the birds which live in general near the sea. Although they eat fish, they will also eat lots of other food items. In the UK they are often drawn to rubbish dumps inland for their food.

They are not really sea birds as they have to have fresh water to drink - unlike birds such as the Fulmar wihich are adapted to salt water.

no it is not dangerous

3 small brown eggs.

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.

YES they do and also crows eat ducklings there are lots of birds that eat ducklings so keep an eye on your duckling wile in garden.

butt butt butt butt butts and lards. lardylardlard. this is my answer butt nuggets. deal with it yyou lards! loose some weight get out side dont be gay that means you!!!!1

Although not a common species, the ivory gull is listed as "Near Threatened", not endangered, by the IUCN.

They get their beak inside it and pull it out.