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  2. Seabird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seabird

    Seabirds and humans have a long history together: They have provided food to hunters, guided fishermen to fishing stocks, and led sailors to land. Many species are currently threatened by human activities such as oil spills, nets, climate change and severe weather.

  3. Atlantic puffin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_puffin

    Climate change may well affect populations of seabirds in the northern Atlantic. The most important demographic may be an increase in the sea surface temperature, which may have benefits for some northerly Atlantic puffin colonies. [58] Breeding success depends on ample supplies of food at the time of maximum demand, as the chick grows.

  4. Shearwater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shearwater

    They nest in burrows and often give eerie contact calls on their night-time visits. They lay a single white egg. They lay a single white egg. The chicks of some species, notably short-tailed and sooty shearwaters, are subject to harvesting from their nest burrows for food, a practice known as muttonbirding , in Australia and New Zealand.

  5. Frigatebird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frigatebird

    Frigatebirds are referred to as kleptoparasites as they occasionally rob other seabirds for food, and are known to snatch seabird chicks from the nest. Seasonally monogamous, frigatebirds nest colonially. A rough nest is constructed in low trees or on the ground on remote islands. A single egg is laid each breeding season.

  6. Great skua - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_skua

    Due to its size, aggressive nature and fierce defence of its nest, the great skua has little to fear from other predators. While fledglings can fall prey to rats , cats or the Arctic fox , healthy adults are threatened only by greater raptors such as the golden eagle , the white-tailed eagle , and more rarely, at sea by the orca .

  7. Northern gannet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_gannet

    The Swiss naturalist Conrad Gessner gave the northern gannet the name Anser bassanus or scoticus in the 16th century, and noted that the Scots called it a solendguse. [4] The former name was also used by the English naturalist Francis Willughby in the 17th century; the species was known to him from a colony in the Firth of Forth and from a stray bird that was found near Coleshill, Warwickshire.

  8. What is the No. 1 healthiest fall food? A dietitian's top choice

    www.aol.com/no-1-healthiest-fall-food-180041791.html

    Fall is one of my favorite seasons for fruits and veggies. With seasonal options including pumpkin, squash, pomegranates, pears and plenty more, there are many delicious healthy options in the store.

  9. Short-tailed shearwater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short-tailed_shearwater

    Adult near Burrow on Bruny Island. The photograph was taken at night. Fledgling, Austins Ferry, Tasmania, Australia. The short-tailed shearwater or slender-billed shearwater (Ardenna tenuirostris; formerly Puffinus tenuirostris), also called yolla or moonbird, and commonly known as the muttonbird in Australia, is the most abundant seabird species in Australian waters, and is one of the few ...