Scopoli's Shearwater vs Northern Fulmar
Calonectris diomedea ile kıyaslandığında Fulmarus glacialis
Side-by-Side Comparison
| Özellik | Scopoli's Shearwater | Northern Fulmar |
|---|---|---|
| Bilimsel Ad | Calonectris diomedea | Fulmarus glacialis |
| Takım | Procellariiformes | Procellariiformes |
| Familya | Procellariidae | Procellariidae |
| Koruma Durumu | Least Concern | Least Concern |
| Uzunluk | — | 47,0 cm (18.5 in) |
| Kanat Açıklığı | 68,8 cm (27.1 in) | 107,0 cm (42.1 in) |
| Ağırlık | 707,0 g (24.94 oz) | 750,0 g (26.46 oz) |
| Beslenme | -- | Fish, squid, crustaceans, offal from fishing vessels, and zooplankton. Feeds by surface-seizing and shallow plunge-diving. |
| Kuluçka Büyüklüğü | 1 | 1 |
| Population Trend | — | — |
Size Comparison
Song & Call Comparison
Scopoli's Shearwater
Northern Fulmar
A nasal, cackling 'kak-kak-kak-kak' or grunting 'uh-uh-uh' at the nest and colony. Less melodic than petrels. In flight gives occasional single nasal calls.
Geographic Range & Migration
Scopoli's Shearwater
Northern Fulmar
North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans. Breeds from the Arctic south to Britain, France, and New England.
Koruma Durumu
Scopoli's Shearwater
Northern Fulmar
How to Tell Them Apart
Scopoli's Shearwater
Northern Fulmar
Light morph: white head and underparts with grey wings and back. Dark morph: entirely grey. Tube-nosed bill and stiff-winged flight distinctive at sea.
Yellowish hooked bill with prominent tubular nostrils on top
About These Birds
Scopoli's Shearwater
45–56 cm, wingspan 112–122 cm. Large; brown-grey above with yellow bill; white below. Breeds Mediterranean islands; migrates to Atlantic. Formerly lumped with Cory's Shearwater; distinguished by smaller size and more restricted breeding range. Feeds on fish and squid.
Northern Fulmar
The northern fulmar is a long-lived seabird that can survive over 40 years. It defends its nest by projectile-vomiting a foul-smelling stomach oil at intruders, which can mat the feathers of predators and cause fatal loss of waterproofing. Fulmars have expanded their breeding range dramatically southward over the past two centuries.