Do you have seagulls in your country?
474956
Seagulls! Seagulls! Seagulls!
984828
Yes they do.  We were on our boat on Leiber Lake and watched one fly down and scoop it up.  Then we followed the eagle to its nesting site and watched it feed its young.(we had binoculars.)\n\nIt was quite a site to see.
463345
Their are 11 types of gulls.  The Herring Gull mates for life.  I am not sure of the others.
451614
Yes, we do have lovely songbirds here but bird feeders are readily available already so you need to think of some sort of characteristic that your bird feeder has that the ones that we have do not have. You need a selling point.\n\nYour selling point should not be protection against squirrels because we don't have the American gray squirrel. The little red ones that we have don't live near people, they are very shy and do not attack bird feeders.\n\nMaybe they are easier to load, or hold more seeds without spoilage or maybe your feeder has a design that prevents wastage of seed falling to the ground. I haven't seen your feeder so I don't know how to sell it.\n\nYou can see the kind of feeders that we use on the web site of the LPO (League pour la Protection des Oiseaux).\n\nIf you can send me a picture of your feeder, maybe I can think of some more ideas.\n\n\nOh, yes, Thank you, Mr. Curious for your helpful comments.
1019373
Run by Flock of seagulls.
908734
Birds Fly South for the Winter when it gets too cold or too hard to find food. Where they go at the south depends on kinds of bird. There is migration map for different kinds of birds.If the map doesn’t show where a certain  bird is in the winter, the chances are that it leaves North America and heads for South America where the seasons are reversed. Check out these link sfor a samples of bird's route:\nhttp://www.nature.org/animals/birds/features/art17705.html\nhttp://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/studying/migration/range_maps\n\nHundreds of bird species fly south to escape cold weather. About 250 species – including songbirds, shorebirds and raptors – fly as far south as Mexico, Central and South America and the Caribbean. \n\nHawfinches, Coccothroustes coccothroustes, breed in Russia but overwinter in Japan and Korea, and the Evening Grosbeak, C. respertina, migrates from New England where it overwinters to Michigan where it breeds. The White-winged Scotia breeds in central Canada, but winters on either coast.♥
704809
Stuttgart, AR is known as the duck hunting capital of the world.  I have worked in that area during duck and goose season and I could not believe the sheer numbers of waterfowl in the air.  Unless you have a really good eye, hire a guide that can identify species in the air
900148
For which type of bird?  The blonde, brunette,  etc or the ones that fly.....well  even those fly these days :)
517110
I'm a pilot. I fly 747's, 727, 737, 757, and 767's. I also fly helicopters as a hobbie.
840108
probably like any sea bird.. I know I live on the coast of an ocean and the birds poo is usually greenish/grey/with specks of white in it.. I guess depending on the fish or junk they ate prior to that..
1010316
Sure, I like cranes.  \n\nThe sandhill crane (Grus canadensis) is probably my favourite, mainly because it actually occurs in my neck of the woods.\n\nUntil very recently, they migrated through the province about a hundred miles east of where I am, but in the last four or five years the lake they used to use as a staging ground has mostly dried up, and now they seem to be shifting farther west.\n\nIt's very weird to hear them flying overhead, often thousands of feet in altitude.  You rarely see them at first, but if you know what you're listening for, you can faintly hear them calling to each other in spring and fall, and search the sky for their wheeling flocks as they gain altitude for the next stage of their migration.\n\nPretty cool birds that many people around here never even notice.\n\nHere's a brief page about them:\n\nhttp://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/i2060id.html
748862
The Ring-Billed Gull is a medium-sized gull that is often called the "sea gull." This bird used to be quite abundant, and was called the Common American Gull. It was killed for its feathers (mostly used in hats), but has now recovered from a drastic decline in population numbers; it may be the most abundant gull in North America. This sea bird is found along ocean and lake coasts of North America. The life span is about 10 to 15 years. These water birds make a high-pitched squawking sound and a ky-eow sound.
701067
Birds of a feather flock together.
597023
I live in Ireland and that particular species of animal is very rare here, I don't think I've ever spotted one in fact.\n\nJudging by the abuse that anyone here gets when they criticise bush or blair (I refuse to put either of those names in capital letters) this species seems to be thriving in internet land.
778152
I wish I did.\n\nI live in canada. There are alot of them here.
860520
No, where I live there are wild turkies and I spend time chasing them.  Hee hee.
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