https://doi.org/10.2307/1521762 • https://www.jstor.org/stable/1521762 Copy URL The efficiency of finding color-banded Herring Gulls (Larus argentatus) and Lesser ...

Waterbirds: The International Journal of Waterbird Biology, Vol. 39, Special Issue on Gull Biology (April 2016), pp. 220-234 (15 pages) While the breeding ecology of gulls (Laridae) has been well ...

Many birds lumped under the name “seagull” seem right at home in human-dominated landscapes. In the coastal towns and cities of the United Kingdom, European herring gulls (Larus argentatus) are a ...

Observations of herring gulls have shown how the coastal birds have developed complicated behavior to 'skin' sea creatures to make them safe to eat. Researchers think this feeding habit may be a ...

Seagull chicks raised on an “urban” diet still prefer seafood, new research shows. University of Exeter scientists studied herring gull chicks that had been rescued after falling off roofs in towns ...

Herring gulls commonly breed in urban areas. This means they nest in roofs, rather than cliffs, and need a different kind of food from their usual marine prey. But these gray-and-white, pink-legged ...

Seagulls pay close attention to our food choices and show a strong preference for items like those that people are eating nearby. European herring gulls (Larus argentatus), a ubiquitous presence in ...

Let’s start with a fact, we like facts. In the last 60 years, the number of herring gulls (larus argentatus) has declined by around half while the number of politicians (larus politiciantatus) has ...

Observations of Herring Gulls by scientists from the University of Southampton have shown how the coastal birds have developed complicated behaviour to 'skin' sea creatures to make them safe to eat.

Observations of Herring Gulls by scientists from the University of Southampton have shown how the coastal birds have developed complicated behaviour to ‘skin’ sea creatures to make them safe to eat.