Not exact matches
Get quiet and listen to the waves, the
gulls, and otters,
take in the fresh
sea air, nap in the sun.
Parents
take turns incubating a single white egg, with the at -
sea parent returning after dusk to swap shifts in order to avoid predators such as the western
gull or peregrine falcon.
To
take an example that's closer to the topic of wind power and wildlife, consider a 2014 study published in the journal Scottish Marine and Freshwater Science that looked at whether
gulls and other
sea birds avoid offshore wind turbines off the coast of the British Isles.
Scientists have observed that lesser black - backed
gulls in the North
Sea may be
taking advantage of an increased population of a species of crab.