What is the lifespan of a Sea Gull?
357155
idk how old a seagull can live, but I know that if you give a seagull an Alka Seltzer, a seagull will blow up!! :)
378057
Penguins....they live longer & can be petted
93326
Black-footed ferrets have been known to live up to 12 years in captivity.As far as out in the wild where they belong, there isn't much known about them, and currently since they are on the endangered list, there is captive breeding going on to introduce them back into the wild.\nAs far as the domestic ferret is concerned, lifespan is variable anywhere from 6 years and up.  All the yrs I have been an owner, the longest I had one was 10 years but I have heard of some though rare reaching 12.
361821
In captivity they live for about 30 years, and in the wild, average lifespan for a crow is 7-8 years.
752627
The answer is they don't specifically, they die all over the place.\nIn most coastal towns you can find dead seagulls in gutters, on the pavement or even fried to power lines.\nThe bodies don't last long because crows and jackdaws eat them A seagull spends much of it's time at sea, ie where it's food is found under natural conditions and may die whilst it's out there.
343039
It is actually a large sea bird.  For more info, please go here: http://www.aolsvc.worldbook.aol.com/wb/Article?id=ar010920&sc=-1
349326
depends on the bird ,had a parrot of more than twenty five years.\n\nostriches get quite old about 40 plus\nfew chickens die of old age ,they always get eaten usually before they are 3 years old,friend had a chicken 15 years old,,we had a moskovitz(duck)for ever when i was young, maybe 20 years\n\n\ngeese and ducks maybe 25 years,hard to tell in Nature things die or get killed when they are weak and old\n\nswans also get quite old maybe 30 plus\n\n,some little birds only get to 5 or 6 \n\nthe avarage seems to be between 10 and 30 years old,there are millions of species.which bird are you talking about.
20930
Seagulls usually live far from predators such as humans. You can find them on offshore and otherwise uninhabited islands. You can also find them in abandoned barns and other large buildings, dumping grounds, sea cliffs, and other remote areas. Gulls are known to sometimes live many miles away from where you see them during the day.
433292
Half of their life is spent underwater eating underwater things.  The rest of their life is spent out of water eating out of water things.  They occupy two niches in thier life.  So essentially they live as two animals in their life.  Kind of like how Whitney Houston lived most of her life as the greatest diva ever, and the rest as a good punchline for drug abuse jokes.
175986
a life span of a few months to 20 years or more
340624
Some live for up to a year while others live only a couple of weeks!
1156524
RAVEN`S :Eggs Laid 4 - 6, Incubation 20 -21 days, Fledgling about 45 days, Maximum Lifespan 16 years, Length 64cm, Wingspan 120 - 150cm, weight 800 - 1500g, UK Breeding 7500 pairs. The reason the Raven`s do not leave the Tower of London is that they have their wings clipped it does not hurt them.Well you did ask now you know lots about raven`s
63948
For small hummers like Ruby-throated, about 55 times per second. Normal flight speed is about 25 MPH.
762140
Actually Herring Gulls have several different plumage phases throughout thier life.... I would surmise that your regular visitor looks different at times because he is going back and forth between breeding plumage and non breeding plumage.\n\nExcerpts.....\n\nBreeding (Alternate) Plumage: Head, neck, and underparts pure white. Back and wings light gray. Legs dull pink. Eyes golden. Yellow or orange ring of skin around eyes. Bill yellow with red spot. Underside of wingtip black to silver. \n\nNonbreeding (Basic) Plumage: Head and sides of breast variably streaked with dusky, sometimes forming a dirty hood.\n\nImmature\nJuvenal plumage: Dark brown head and body, face and nape paler. Blackish around eye. Back and wings gray-brown with light edgings to feathers. Tail with large black band, whitish and barred at base. Flight feathers on wing blackish. Inner primaries pale with dark tips, forming pale window in spread wings. Bill black with pale base. Legs dark gray with pink overtones. Eyes dark brown. \n\nFirst Winter (Basic I): Like juvenal, but head, throat, and breast whiter and back feathers with more complex pattern of bars. Bill black with base becoming paler. Eyes dark brown. \n\nFirst Summer (Alternate I): Head, neck, and especially the throat whiter, but still streaked. Back showing a few light gray feathers. Wing feathers worn and paler. Bill black with pale base. Eyes dark brown. \n\nSecond Winter (Basic II): Head whiter, but neck heavily streaked. Back mottled brown and light gray. Underparts and rump mostly white, with variable amount of dark streaking. Wing tips black. Inner wings gray with variable amount of brown barring. Underwing whiter. Tail white at base with variable broad blackish subterminal band. Bill pale flesh at base, then black, with small white tip. Eyes pale straw or brown. Legs pale pinkish.\n\nSecond Summer (Alternate II): Head and neck largely white. Back may be entirely light gray with a few brown feathers. Underparts mostly white, with some streaking in throat. Bill yellowish at base, then black with white tip. Eyes pale straw or brown.\n\nThird Winter (Basic III): Extensive dusky streaking on otherwise white head and neck, and especially around eye. Back light gray. Underparts white. Tail largely white with variable dark markings. Outer wing feathers (primaries) black with white tips, with white subterminal spots on some. Inner wing feathers with variable amount of brown markings. Underwing white with gray trailing edge and black tips to outer primaries. Bill yellowish with blackish bar or spots behind nostrils. Eyes yellow or buff. \n\nThird Summer (Alternate III): Head and neck pure white or with only little streaking. Back all gray. Underparts white. Tail white with some dark smudging. Bill yellow with some red on lower mandible. Eyes brighter yellow. Legs brighter pink.\n\nThe website where I got this information also has several pictures of the different plumages if you want to look... http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Herring_Gull_dtl.html
1137807
Life expectancy of animals and plants\nThe vast majority of animals have shorter life expectancies than humans do, and typically the lifespan of the animal increases with size. Some examples include:\n\nCats have lifespans in the 14-20 year range. \nLarge herbivores (cattle, horses, camels, deer) in the 30-50 year range. \nBirds usually live 10-30 years, with parrots - particularly macaws - and several seabirds notable exceptions, with lifespans ranging from 40-80 years. \nElephants have lifespans of 50-80 years. \nBlue whales can live from 40 to 80 years. \nBowhead whales are thought to live up to 200 years, with a few individuals found to have century-old harpoons embedded in their blubber. \nDogs live 10-25 years. \nSome turtles live to 150 years or more. \nCertain trees have almost outlived recorded human history; the baobab tree can live for 1,000-4,000 years, although it is understandably difficult to measure this. Similarly long-lived are olive trees, domesticated in the Mediterranean. Several olive trees still alive today were nurtured by the ancient Greeks. \nMany corals can potentially live for over 100,000 years. However, there is no consensus among marine biologists how to determine age of a coral, and whether or not it is really a single organism.
342621
It usually lives for 1 year. Check out this site\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_beetle#Life_cycle_and_control
862828
Whats nice about the world is that if a hummingbird dies, generally, another will replace it, and so the cirle of life goes on.  Unless you plan on tagging the hummingbirds for surveillance / observation, I dont think you'll notice any missing hummingbirds.