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Young sea gull (Larinae) with brown white plumage flies over the east sea.

$L 54-60cm, WS 123-148cm.\nA widespread and common species of N Europe. Frequently abundant on and near coasts, but seen inland, too, feeding on fields, rubbish dumps, etc.\nRoosts on harbour piers or secluded islands; flights to these at height, often in formation. Frequently soars high up in high-pressure weather, often in large parties.\nNests, mainly colonially but at times in single pairs, on coastal islands, cliffs or at lakes.\nOmnivorous, taking fish, crustaceans, earthworms, offal and road kill, eggs and young of other birds, etc.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Boat Trip on the Wadden Sea (Friesland, the Netherlands).$

Flying seagull in Haeundae Beach, Busan, South Korea Asia.

Color image of a flying seagull in the blue sky

A seagull flying over a rocky beach. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

seagull flying to feeding food on sea at Bang poo travel location in Thailand

Seagull on blue background. European herring gull, Larus argentatus.

Seabird flying over the River Crouch in Essex, England

Seaside scenery with seagulls with beautiful reflections and sky in the background.

Photo of a seagull flying over the Sado River in the Setúbal district, South of Portugal.

A seagull flies high over a beach in Bulgaria

A seagull landing to the rock with the sea on the background

Flying seagull on Marmara sea - Istanbul / Turkey.

The close view of a seagull flying over Little Stirrup Cay beach waters (Bahamas).

Gulls, or colloquially seagulls, are seabirds of the family Laridae in the suborder Lari. They are most closely related to the terns and skimmers and only distantly related to auks, and even more distantly to waders. Until the 21st century, most gulls were placed in the genus Larus, but that arrangement is now considered polyphyletic, leading to the resurrection of several genera.[1] An older name for gulls is mews, which is cognate with German Möwe, Danish måge, Swedish mås, Dutch meeuw, Norwegian måke/måse, and French mouette, and can still be found in certain regional dialects.

Close up of albatross bird flying through clear blue sky.

$Flying seagull on Marmara sea, Bosphorus.\nIstanbul - Turkey.$

Seaside nature image of seagull taking off from the sea. Gull by the coast with natural copy-space. Bird flying over breaking wave.

$It is the only seagull with a constant occurrence in Brazil that is larger, reaching around 58 centimeters in length (Sick, 1997). These gulls can be separated by plumage pattern into four age classes (Novelli, 1997).\n\nThe adult has a black back and upper parts of the wings, while the head and lower parts are white. The beak is yellow, with a red spot at the tip of the jaw. The legs are greenish-yellow. Juveniles have grayish-brown upperparts plumage densely speckled with white; the underparts are white mottled with brown. The beak is black and the legs are pinkish gray.$

High angle view of seagull flying above calm water surface on a winter day in Venice, Italy

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