Most people think of Gull as Seagulls. But they not only hang around the sea, they also love freshwater lakes and ponds. They are fast-flying birds with some really exciting feeding habits. There are many types of Gulls and Terns, and here are just a few.
Ring-billed Gull
Franklin’s Gull
Ring-billed Gull Dipping down to grab a treat
My first Black Headed Gull sighting. Not a great photo, but it was moving fast!
Ring-billed Gull coming in for a landing
Herring Gulls
Herring Gull 2 – 9 x 12″ Max
Herring Gull – 8 x 10″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 2 – 12 x 24″ Max
Ring-billed Gull and Fish 2 – 12 x 18″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 5 – 9 x 12″
Ring-billed Gull 4 – 16 x 24″ Max
Ring-billed Gull
Ring-billed Gull – 14 x 22″ Max
Ring-billed Gull-3 – 14 x 22″ Max
Ring-billed Gull-4
Glaucous-winged Gull in Seattle – 12 x 16″ Max
Ring-billed Gull -2 – 8 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gull – 10 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gull -2 – 12 x 36″ Max
Flock of Geese
American White Pelican and Ring-billed GUll
Herring Gull in Flight
Fureginous Hawk 3 – 8 x 12″ Max
Fureginous Hawk 2 – 8 x 12″ Max
Fureginous Hawk – 8 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gull – 12 x 24″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 2 – 9 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gull – 9 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gulls on a log 2 – 10 x 20″ Max
Ring-billed Gulls on a log – 15 x 30″ Max
Lone Female Bufflehead – 8 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gull and Fish – 12 x 18″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 9 – 12 x 24″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 8 – 13 x 20″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 6 – 12 x 24″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 7 – 10 x 20″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 3 – 16 x 24″ Max
Ring-billed Gull 2 – 9 x 12″ Max
Ring-billed Gull – 12 x 18″ Max
Ring-billed Gull
Northern Shoveler Drake and Ring-billed Gull
