Graham Workman looks at gulls in this week’s Nature Notes.

A point of avian trivia: Only one state eclipses Ohio in the number of gull species seen within its boundaries. It is California, which dwarfs Ohio in size and has 840 miles of Pacific coastline.

The common gull, Arctic tern and great skua are among the seabirds now considered most at risk in Britain, but there is better news about the European shag and black guillemot. The birds face a number ...

The common gull is about 40-42 centimetres long with a wingspan of 110-120 centimetres. Usually seen here in spring, autumn and winter, common gulls are actually a scarce breeding species here and ...

Herring gulls can be found "around our coasts and inland around rubbish tips, fields, large reservoirs and lakes, especially during winter", the RSPB says A nature reserve in a landlocked county has ...

Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about the British birds inspired by their calls and songs. Michaela Strachan presents the common gull. In spite of their name Common Gulls aren't as ...

All Gulls are not the same, and not all are well-named. The Common Gull is not common in North Wales, and ringing has shown that most birds wintering here come from Scandinavia or the Baltic. A colour ...