What is Laysan Albatross?
Laysan Albatross is a seafood similar to the site that spends most of the time in the open ocean, from the Northern Pacific to Alaska. When it is on Earth, this bird is usually found in the Hawaiian Islands. The scientific name for Laysan Albatross is Phoebastria immatababilis .
as a small Albatros, Laysan is generally about 32 inches long (81 cm), weights around £ 7 (3.2 kg) and wing about 6 feet (1.8 m). Both males and women are mostly white, except for their black, narrow, pointed wings. Gray or yellow-orange beak is always tilted with a black hook. These birds often live 40 to 60 years.
Laysan Albatross spends months at sea, usually over 30 miles (48 km) from the soil, just comes to the soil for pairing. A mad bird, Laysan can spend hours or days in the air without waving his wings. He is even able to sleep while in the air.
Surface Feeder, Laysan Albatross submits a short way to the surface of the water and grabs its prey. Eating octopus, crustaceans and fish as well asAbout fish eggs, these birds generally feed at night and eat on the water. Sometimes it feeds on the discarded waste from the fish that has left commercial fishing boats.
From November to July, their reproduction season can be found on the attic. These birds begin to mate when they reach six or seven years old and have a lifetime, nest in large colonies. Although he is charming in the air, Albatros is sometimes called the Gooney bird because of his tendency to crash when landing on a solid ground.
The nests of Laysan Albatros are a simple cavity in the sand where the woman lays one egg. The woman will incubate eggs initially, but the man actually does most of the incubation. Young hatch after about two months.
both parents will feed hatchling. While one parent is watching a chick, the other goes to the sea, sometimes for days to find food. Parents feed on their young regurgitation. The chicken remains in the nest for five months before it sticks. YoUng Laysan Albatross remains at sea for the first three to five years of their lives.
Laysan Albatrosis are not considered endangered and their populations are relatively stable. However, they are considered almost endangered. During 1800-19. In the 18th century, Laysan Albatrosis were often killed for their feathers, and although this practice has stopped, fishing nets, pollution and aircraft are still frequent causes of death between these birds. Population trends suggest that their population may be on a slow decline.