herring gull

E523687

The herring gull is a large, widespread seabird of the Northern Hemisphere, known for its gray and white plumage, loud calls, and opportunistic scavenging behavior around coasts and urban areas.

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Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird species
gull
adaptation well adapted to human-altered environments
averageLength about 55–67 cm
averageWingspan about 120–155 cm
billColor yellow bill with red spot on lower mandible
binomialName Larus argentatus NERFINISHED
bodySize large gull
breedingHabitat coastal cliffs
islands
rooftops in urban areas
class Aves NERFINISHED
clutchSize typically 2–3 eggs
commonName herring gull
conservationStatus Least Concern
diet carrion
eggs and chicks of other birds
fish
human food waste
invertebrates
distribution Baltic Sea coasts
North American Atlantic coast NERFINISHED
North Atlantic coasts
North Sea coasts NERFINISHED
Northern Hemisphere NERFINISHED
eggColor olive to brown with dark blotches
family Laridae NERFINISHED
feedingBehavior opportunistic scavenger
predator
genus Larus NERFINISHED
habitat coastal areas
estuaries
harbors
inland lakes
rubbish tips
urban areas
kingdom Animalia
legColor pink legs
lifespan can exceed 30 years in the wild
migrationPattern partial migrant
nestType ground nest
order Charadriiformes NERFINISHED
phylum Chordata
plumageColor gray upperparts
white head and underparts
socialBehavior often forms large flocks
taxonRank species
threats persecution in urban areas
pollution
vocalization loud laughing call
wingMarkings black wingtips with white spots

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ailsa Craig hasSpecies herring gull
California gull similarTo herring gull