Pelicans

The pelican is a carnivore, eating mostly fish.

Kingdom- animalia Phylum- chordata Class-Aves Order-pelecaniformes Family-pelecanidae Genus-pelecanus Species-occidentalis

Yes, yes they are.

the enemies of a pelican are crocs elephants hippos and walrus the enemies of a pelican are crocs elephants hippos and walrus

1. Hatch

2. Make eggs

3. Die

No. Pelican's diets consist of fish and other sea life.

branches, twigs and they just live in a tree.

A large long-winged warm-water seabird having a large bill with a expandable pouch for fish.
A pelican is a bird that scoops fish (along with water) from the ocean and then eats the fish.

A carnivore is an animal that eats only meat, and a herbivore eats only plants. So, since a pelican's diet consist of fish, amphibians, crustaceans, and on some occasions smaller birds, it is a carnivore.

When actively feeding, brown pelicans dive into the water and trap their prey in their mouth which opens as they enter the water.

Pelicans are found on all continents except Antarctica. They primarily inhabit the warmer regions reaching south into Australia and north into western Canada.

A long time. I know of one that is approximately 50 years old.

No. An omnivore eats both animals and plants. Pelicans are carnivores. They eat mainly fish, but are known to eat amphibians, crustaceans, and at times smaller birds. They do not eat plants at all.

it's a bird...

just google an image and you'll see it has wings and feathers...

A pelicans food is fish. There are little holes that drain out the water then the pelican eats the fish.

They dont have any, it is a bird, it has a beak

the white pelican's enemy is a coyote, common raven, great horned owl, bald eagles, red foxes, herring gulls, California gulls, and ring-billed gills.

The thumbsticks move it and so far as i can tell, that's it. I'm trying to find out myself! and also it depends on what controller configuration

for default- the bumpers to lower/raise altitude

for recon- the left bumper to lower, a to raise

No, They nest under shelter on the beach.

white or brown

According to the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology ... Brown pelicans are resident to long-distance migrants. The seasonal movements of Brown Pelicans vary all across their range. Many Atlantic populations disperse northward in the summer after breeding and return southward in autumn, probably to follow concentrations of fish. Some Atlantic and Gulf coast populations migrate further south along the coast during the coldest months of the year. On the Pacific coast, pelicans leave the Gulf of California after breeding, cross the Baja peninsula, and migrate as far north as British Columbia, returning south to breeding areas by the next winter.

North American Range

The American White Pelican is a huge white bird with a nine-foot wingspan. American White Pelicans have an enormous orange bills and distensible gular (throat) pouches. Breeding adults have a laterally flattened horn on the upper mandible. During flight, the American White Pelican's long neck is folded back on its body, and its black primaries and outer secondaries contrast prominently with the rest of the wing. back to top [Enlarge] back to top American White Pelicans nest inland on isolated islands in lakes and rivers. They feed in shallow lakes, rivers, and marshes. During the winter, they are usually found in warm, coastal marine habitats such as protected bays and estuaries. back to top American White Pelicans are highly gregarious and breed in large, dense colonies. Flocks may forage cooperatively by circling around fish or by driving fish towards the shore where they are easier to catch. They scoop up prey by dipping their bills in the water. Food is swallowed for transport, not carried in the pouch. During the breeding season, adults often forage at night. Flocks flying in formation are an impressive sight as they circle downward on set wings from great heights. Adults are usually silent. back to top American White Pelicans eat mainly small 'rough' fish with little commercial value. They also take salamanders and crayfish. back to top Courtship and pairing occur soon after American White Pelicans arrive at the colony. Newly formed pairs select nest sites adjacent to other pairs at the same stage of the breeding cycle. Nests are usually located on open, bare soil. Both sexes build the nest, which consists of a shallow depression surrounded by a low rim of gravel, soil, or plant material. Both sexes incubate the two eggs. The altricial young are dependent on parents for food and warmth, and the second-hatched chick usually dies. Older young reach down their parents' throats for regurgitated food. After leaving the nest, the young gather in groups called 'crèches.' Parents continue to feed their young until the chicks leave the colony at 10-11 weeks of age. back to top Most populations of American White Pelicans are migratory; exceptions are birds breeding in Texas and Mexico. Populations breeding west of the Rocky Mountains typically move south to California and the west coast of Mexico. Migrants move north in March and south from early September to late November. Small numbers of non-breeding American White Pelicans remain in eastern Washington throughout the year. back to top The American White Pelican is listed as an endangered species in Washington. Colonies have disappeared from historical breeding areas around Moses Lake. American White Pelicans are extremely sensitive to human disturbance of breeding colonies. Disturbance may cause adults to expose eggs and young to predators and temperature stress or to abandon nests altogether. Habitat destruction has also contributed to population decline. back to top American White Pelicans have a very localized distribution in eastern Washington. They nest on Crescent and Badger Islands in the Columbia River, and at Sprague Lake. Non-breeding birds can be found locally throughout the Columbia Basin. Wintering concentrations occur along the Columbia River from the mouth of the Walla Walla River to Priest Rapids and increasingly farther north. this is from http://www.birdweb.org/birdweb/bird_details.aspx?id=33 and go to it if you what to learn more

They are relatives of theropod dinosaurs, the two-legged carnivores. Theropods include animals such as T. rex and allosaurus, but the ones most closely related to birds were generally smaller, such as the dromaeosaurs (commonly called raptors) and other such as archeopteryx.

1. A brown pelican is a consumer