Gulls are seabirds that belong to the family Laridae. They are typically medium to large in size and are closely related to terns. Gulls are commonly found in coastal regions but can also be seen inland near lakes, rivers, and urban areas.

Appearance: Gulls generally have white or gray plumage with black markings on their wings and head. Their legs are typically webbed, and they have a strong, hooked bill that helps them catch food.

Diet: They are omnivorous, feeding on fish, invertebrates, small mammals, and even human food waste. Gulls are known for their scavenging habits.

Behavior: Gulls are social birds that often live and nest in colonies. They are strong fliers and are capable of long-distance migrations. They also exhibit high intelligence, using tools and problem-solving to access food.

Types: Some common species include the Herring Gull, Ring-billed Gull, and Black-headed Gull.