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What (who) is fulmar - definition
![A tail-piece [[wood engraving]] in [[Thomas Bewick]]'s ''[[A History of British Birds]]'', Volume 2: Water Birds, 1804](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bird's Eggs from Sea-Cliffs tail-piece in Bewick British Birds 1804.jpg?width=200 "A tail-piece [[wood engraving]] in [[Thomas Bewick]]'s ''[[A History of British Birds]]'', Volume 2: Water Birds, 1804")
![The catch of fulmars on St Kilda; [[George Washington Wilson]], August 1884](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Dividing the catch of fulmar, St Kilda - George Washington Wilson.jpg?width=200 "The catch of fulmars on St Kilda; [[George Washington Wilson]], August 1884")
![Northern fulmar, breeding on [[Bear Island (Norway)]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Fulmarus glacialis 1 8.jpg?width=200 "Northern fulmar, breeding on [[Bear Island (Norway)]]")
![Northern fulmar in flight over [[Faxaflói]] ([[Iceland]])](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Northern Fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) flying, side-on.jpg?width=200 "Northern fulmar in flight over [[Faxaflói]] ([[Iceland]])")
![Northern fulmar, at the Norwegian bird-island [[Runde]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Eissturmvogel02.jpg?width=200 "Northern fulmar, at the Norwegian bird-island [[Runde]]")
Wikipedia
The fulmars are tubenosed seabirds of the family Procellariidae. The family includes two extant species and two extinct fossil species from the Miocene.
Fulmars superficially resemble gulls, but are readily distinguished by their flight on stiff wings, and their tube noses. They breed on cliffs, laying one or rarely two eggs on a ledge of bare rock or on a grassy cliff. Outside the breeding season, they are pelagic, feeding on fish, squid and shrimp in the open ocean. They are long-lived for birds, living for up to 40 years.
Historically, the northern fulmar lived on the Isle of St Kilda, where it was extensively hunted. The species has expanded its breeding range southwards to the coasts of England and northern France.
