Pelicans have relatively poor underwater vision compared to their excellent aerial vision. Their eyes are adapted for spotting fish from above the water's surface, but they lack the necessary adaptations for clear vision underwater. When they dive to catch fish, they rely more on their other senses and their ability to judge distances rather than on sight. Therefore, while they can see some movement underwater, their vision is not optimized for that environment.
Pelicans are not native to Northern Ireland, so you would only see them in captivity.
Pelicans normally dive in the water when they see fish. Since their mouths are so big, they can catch multiple fish at once.
Seagulls, pelicans, and pidgins.
So they can see...
pelicans are the young ones
"Pelicans" is a plural noun.
Technically, yes. You can either wear goggles or scuba masks to see underwater, and you could open your eyes underwater (granted your vision will be so blurry that you can barely make out the shape of your own hand) to see, but opening your eyes underwater without gear is not a reliable way to see underwater.
An Alligator's eyes are adapted to see underwater because half the time they live underwater. They catch their food underwater, bathe themselves underwater, and they can sometimes nap there. An Alligator has an extra eyelid on their eyes that is clear (almost like a contact lense) to see clearly underwater without letting any fluid gettting into their eyes.
yes. pelicans are birds so they have wings
Lahti Pelicans was created in 1945.
Pelicans at the Zoo was created in 1898.
No, there are no underwater cities in San Andreas. No mermaids either.