Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Seabird colony, each with the reason it gives.

• GuanoRelated: Repeated nesting and roosting can build thick guano deposits beneath colonies.

• Atlantic puffinRelated: Colonial nesting brings many puffins together on suitable islands and cliffs.

• AukRelated: Many auks breed in large colonies on islands and coastal cliffs.

• Baker IslandRelated: Baker supports large breeding populations of seabirds on its shore and interior.

• ProcellariiformesRelated: Most procellariiforms return to colonies on land to breed and raise chicks.

• Jarvis IslandRelated: Jarvis’s isolation supports large breeding populations of seabirds.

• Uninhabited islandRelated: Uninhabited islands can provide nesting sites with few terrestrial predators.

• CliffRelated: Cliff ledges provide nesting sites protected from many land predators.

• HeligolandRelated: Heligoland’s cliffs support important colonies, including breeding northern gannets.

• GuillemotRelated: Guillemot colonies concentrate breeding activity and create major wildlife spectacles on cliffs.

• Kingman ReefRelated: The reef’s emergent areas provide nesting habitat for seabirds.

• Starbuck IslandRelated: Starbuck’s isolation and reef habitat provide nesting grounds for seabirds.

• Austral storm petrelRelated: Austral storm petrels typically nest in colonies on islands or remote coastal sites.

• Desventuradas IslandsRelated: The islands’ isolation provides nesting habitat for seabirds in a heavily oceanic setting.

• European shagRelated: Colony size and breeding success are key measures of shag population health.

• Malden IslandRelated: The island’s wildlife includes seabirds whose guano helped form its phosphate deposits.

• Salas y Gómez IslandRelated: The island's land provides rare nesting habitat in an otherwise open ocean.

• SkuaRelated: Colonies provide skuas with opportunities to prey on eggs, chicks, and adult birds.

• SulidaeRelated: Dense colonies are characteristic of many gannets and boobies.