Mew Gull (Larus canus) by Daves BirdingPix
the ostrich, the short-eared owl, the sea gull, and the hawk after their kinds; (Deuteronomy 14:15 NKJV)
Birds of the Bible – Sea Gulls
CLASS – AVES, Order – CHARADRIIFORMES, Family – Laridae – Gulls, Terns & Skimmers
To find out more about Sea Gulls:
- Birds of the Bible – A Gull?
- Birds of the Bible – Sea Gulls
- Bird of the Bible – Get Off My Back
- Laridae – Gulls, Terns and Skimmers Family which is part of the:
- Charadriiformes – Shorebirds & Allies Order
- Gulls and Terns – Peterson’s Field Guide Series
- Photos from Circle B and MacDill Shore
Article from a j mithra:
Articles from Ian’s Bird of the Week:
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Lee's Birdwatching Adventures Plus 
What a great article. I’m a rescue and transport volunteer with a wildlife group here in England. The avian flu continues to wipe out so many of our beautiful seabirds, which is horrendous for the birds and everyone involved in trying to get help for them. I currently have 6 gull chicks and 2 adult herring gulls at my home (one adult in my wetroom!). I was looking for Bible references for seagulls – I wanted to see if God recognises them as an individual category and came across your website.
Please pray for all seabirds enduring avian flu. Some can get through this, they just need God and our help (and some Baicalin!).
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Thank you. You might want to check out the article Dr. Jim listed below here in the remarks.
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Thanks for looking out for the sea gulls, Lee! By the way, in an article I wrote a while back ( http://www.icr.org/article/survival-fitted-Gods-providential-programming/ ) there is some info on the arctic tern. Anyone who appreciates sea gulls should appreciate the migratory cycle of the arctic tern! Wow! In my birding years perhaps the most memorable gull/tern watching I’ve done was in Reykjavik, Iceland. The gulls and terns swarm around the cruise ships and fishing boats that dock there, and these avain opportunists are obviously on the lookout for food morsels that frequently are to be found in port. Ironically, during VIking times the Norsemen would follow the flight of sea gulls (and other birds) to Iceland, knowing that the birds would eventually lead them to the shoreland. Nowadays the roles are reversed — the gulls and terns look for the ships heading to port, knowing that food can’t be far!
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