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  1. The Atlantic puffin has an extensive range that covers over 1,620,000 km 2 (625,000 sq mi) and Europe, which holds more than 90% of the global population, is home to 4,770,000–5,780,000 pairs (equalling 9,550,000–11,600,000 adults).

  2. Elsewhere, puffins nest in larger numbers in Canada, Scotland, Greenland, Norway, and especially Iceland, which is home to about half the global population. In these countries, a visit to a puffin colony can provide great views of hundreds to thousands of the birds.

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  4. Population size: 12000000-14000000 mature individuals Population trend: decreasing Extent of occurrence (breeding/resident): 20,800,000 km 2 Country endemic: no

  5. A sharply dressed black-and-white seabird with a huge, multicolored bill, the Atlantic Puffin is often called the clown of the sea. It breeds in burrows on islands in the North Atlantic, and winters at sea. In flight, puffins flap their small wings frantically to stay aloft—but underwater those wings become powerful flippers that allow the birds to catch small fish one by one until they have ...

  6. The European population is estimated to be 4,770,000-5,780,000 pairs, which equates to 9,550,000-11,600,000 mature individuals (BirdLife International 2015). The global population size is estimated at 12–14 million mature individuals (Harris and Wanless 2011; Berglund and Hentati-Sundberg 2014). Trend justification.

  7. Feb 24, 2024 · The black and white seabirds with the bright orange beaks are almost unheard of anywhere in the Southeast, but at least four puffins have been seen along Florida's east coast beaches since Feb. 8 ...

  8. Atlantic puffins, Fratercula arctica (Linnaeus, 1758), are also known as common puffins and are nicknamed “sea parrots” and “clowns of the ocean” due to their large triangular brightly-colored beaks. These amazing birds are the only puffins in the Atlantic Ocean and are 28-34 cm in length, with a 50-60 cm wingspan as adults. The related horned puffin, Fratercula corniculata, from the ...