Gulls, informally also known as seagulls, belong to the family Laridae, while terns belong to the family Sternidae. They both belong to the suborder Lari, which is part of the order Charadriiformes. Therefore they are related, but not the same. Terns tend to be smaller and they have shorter legs. Terns have long pointed wings, while the wings of the gulls are usually broader and rounder. The same goes for the beaks. The beaks of the terns are straight and sharp, while the beaks of the gulls are hooked. Terns dive into the water to catch a fish, while gulls float above the water. Terns usually avoid people, while gulls can be often seen in cities. Terns prefer to stick to their fish diet, while gulls will eat almost anything from fish to bread, biscuits, French fries and even garbage!
To my understanding, a tern is a seagull but a seagull is not necessarily a tern. (It's kind of how a square is a rectangle but a rectangle isn't always a square.) A tern is a subfamily of seagulls (as a beagle is a subfamily of dogs). This particular seagull is smaller than most, has a long forked tail, and thus flies more gracefully.
The cousin to a seagull is called a tern.
A small gull can be called a Tern.
The common tern has a blood red bill with a blake tip and the arctic tern has a dark crimson bill.
It is a shore bird, similar to a small seagull.
no, why would it be. there's no reason why there's a difference between seagull meat and another birds flesh.
well there backwards buddy thats what i have to say
This is a Tern. Three match your description but since you talk of a black plume, it is the Elegant Tern. Two others are similar- Royal and one other.
The term that describes the difference in elevation between the highest and lowest parts of an area is "relief." It provides a measure of the topographical variations within a specific region.
The seagull ate the orange
An Arctic tern is a migratory bird, Latin name Sterna paradisaea, which travels between the Arctic and the Antarctic.
the theme of the story is "MAKE A DIFFERENCE"