Kelp Gull

The Kelp Gull (Larus dominicanus) is a gull that breeds on coasts and islands through much of the Southern Hemisphere. The Kelp Gull is found around South America, parts of Australia, and New Zealand. 
Description
The Kelp Gull resembles two gulls from further north in the Atlantic Ocean, and is intermediate in size between these two species. The adult kelp gull has black upper parts and wings. The head, underparts, tail, and the small "mirrors" at the wing tips are white. The beak is yellow with a red spot, and the legs are greenish-yellow (brighter and yellower when breeding, duller and greener when not breeding). The call is a strident ki-och. Juveniles have dull legs, a black beak, a dark band in the tail, and an overall grey-brown plumage densely edged whitish,
Gallery
File:Gull and Chicks.jpg|Adult and Chicks in New Zealand
File:799px-Gull, kelp juvenile.jpg|Juvenile
File:Kelp gull in flight in New Zealand.jpg|Kelp Gull In Flight