Black-Tailed Gull: Difference between revisions

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|introduction='''Black-Tailed Gull''' is a type of Gull [[Friend]] that was first revealed on Twitter.
|introduction='''Black-Tailed Gull''' is a type of Gull [[Friend]] that was first revealed on Twitter.
|appearance=Black-Tailed Gull seems to be a shy and gentle friend: a loose stature, half-closed dandelion eyes, and a small smile. Her long hair is primarily snow white, but in the back fades to a blue-grey, then to black. On her bangs is the characteristic avian hair strand, decorated in pastel yellow, crimson, and charcoal. Her head-wings and fan tail are made up of the same palette. As for her clothes, she dons a white sailor dress with a lavender ribbon, navy sleeves, and a denim ruffled end. Around her wrist she wears what appears to be a red collar as a bracelet, which could be an allusion to a tracking tag. On her legs are a pair of yellow tights, and loafers of a slightly darker shade.
|appearance=Black-Tailed Gull seems to be a shy and gentle friend: a loose stature, half-closed dandelion eyes, and a small smile. Her long hair is primarily snow white, but in the back fades to a blue-grey, then to black. On her bangs is the characteristic avian hair strand, decorated in pastel yellow, crimson, and charcoal. Her head-wings and fan tail are made up of the same palette. As for her clothes, she dons a white sailor dress with a lavender ribbon, navy sleeves, and a denim ruffled end. Around her wrist she wears what appears to be a red collar as a bracelet, which could be an allusion to a tracking tag. On her legs are a pair of yellow tights, and loafers of a slightly darker shade.
|reallife=[[File:Black-tailed Gull w15-1-001 l.jpg|thumb|upright=1.0|left|]]The Black-Tailed Gull is a medium avian native to East Asia, most well known for it's call and indicative black tail its named after. The bird has cat-like vocalizations, resulting in the naming of the animal in East Asian languages naming them as a variety of feline-based titles, such as "Umineko" (Sea Cat) in Japanese, or "Gwaeng-Yi" (Cat Gull) in Korean. Like other gulls, they naturally consume fish, mollusks, and crustaceans, but human interference has caused them to sometimes consume leftover scraps or carrion.  
|reallife=[[File:Black-tailed Gull at Jyoudo Beach, Iwate, Japan 1.jpg|thumb|upright=1.0|left|Two black-tailed gulls at Jyoudo Beach, Iwate, Japan. Photo by [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Black-tailed_Gull_at_Jyoudo_Beach,_Iwate,_Japan_1.jpg Urawa Zero], 2008.]]
The Black-Tailed Gull is a medium avian native to East Asia, most well known for it's call and indicative black tail its named after. The bird has cat-like vocalizations, resulting in the naming of the animal in East Asian languages naming them as a variety of feline-based titles, such as "Umineko" (Sea Cat) in Japanese, or "Gwaeng-Yi" (Cat Gull) in Korean. Like other gulls, they naturally consume fish, mollusks, and crustaceans, but human interference has caused them to sometimes consume leftover scraps or carrion.  


In Shinto mythology, the Umineko was seen as a messenger to the goddess of fishing, and protected/fed by the local Japanese population. A shrine was built to honor the creature, and ever since, 40,000 gulls flock to the shrine site every summer to nest. These gulls are a popular tourist attraction, the shrine being a National Monument of Japan.
In Shinto mythology, the Umineko was seen as a messenger to the goddess of fishing, and protected/fed by the local Japanese population. A shrine was built to honor the creature, and ever since, 40,000 gulls flock to the shrine site every summer to nest. These gulls are a popular tourist attraction, the shrine being a National Monument of Japan.

Revision as of 06:39, 9 September 2022

Black-Tailed Gull

Black-Tailed GullOriginal.png

ウミネコ
Character Data
Romaji Umineko
Debut Kemono Friends Pavilion
Animal Data
Scientific Name Larus crassirostris
Distribution East Asia
Diet Piscivore
Avg. Lifespan 10-15 years
Read More Black-tailed gull
Conservation Status iucn3.1 LC.svg.png
Black-Tailed Gull Pavilion KF3 Gallery

Black-Tailed Gull is a type of Gull Friend that was first revealed on Twitter.

Appearance

Black-Tailed Gull seems to be a shy and gentle friend: a loose stature, half-closed dandelion eyes, and a small smile. Her long hair is primarily snow white, but in the back fades to a blue-grey, then to black. On her bangs is the characteristic avian hair strand, decorated in pastel yellow, crimson, and charcoal. Her head-wings and fan tail are made up of the same palette. As for her clothes, she dons a white sailor dress with a lavender ribbon, navy sleeves, and a denim ruffled end. Around her wrist she wears what appears to be a red collar as a bracelet, which could be an allusion to a tracking tag. On her legs are a pair of yellow tights, and loafers of a slightly darker shade.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role

In Real Life

Two black-tailed gulls at Jyoudo Beach, Iwate, Japan. Photo by Urawa Zero, 2008.

The Black-Tailed Gull is a medium avian native to East Asia, most well known for it's call and indicative black tail its named after. The bird has cat-like vocalizations, resulting in the naming of the animal in East Asian languages naming them as a variety of feline-based titles, such as "Umineko" (Sea Cat) in Japanese, or "Gwaeng-Yi" (Cat Gull) in Korean. Like other gulls, they naturally consume fish, mollusks, and crustaceans, but human interference has caused them to sometimes consume leftover scraps or carrion.

In Shinto mythology, the Umineko was seen as a messenger to the goddess of fishing, and protected/fed by the local Japanese population. A shrine was built to honor the creature, and ever since, 40,000 gulls flock to the shrine site every summer to nest. These gulls are a popular tourist attraction, the shrine being a National Monument of Japan.

Bird Friends
Auks
Atlantic Puffin • Common Murre • Great Auk • Tufted Puffin
Birds-of-Paradise
Greater Bird-Of-Paradise • Greater Lophorina • Western Parotia
Birds of Prey Guadalupe Caracara • King Vulture • Lappet-Faced Vulture • Northern Goshawk • Peregrine Falcon • Secretarybird • Striated Caracara
Eagles Bald Eagle • Golden Eagle • Harpy Eagle • Martial Eagle
Owls Barn Owl • Eurasian Eagle-Owl • Forest Owlet • Kyushu Owl • Northern White-Faced Owl • Snowy Owl • Spectacled Owl
Boobies
Blue-Footed Booby • Masked Booby • Red-Footed Booby
Columbids
Dodo • Passenger Pigeon • Rock Dove
Cormorants
Flightless Cormorant • Great Cormorant • Japanese Cormorant
Gruiformes
Grey Crowned Crane • Okinawa Rail • Red-Crowned Crane • White-Naped Crane
Gulls
Black-Tailed Gull • Common Gull • Ross's Gull
Pelecaniformes Great White Pelican • Pink-Backed Pelican • Shoebill
Ibises Black-Headed Ibis • Crested Ibis • Scarlet Ibis
Penguins
Adélie Penguin • African Penguin • Chinstrap Penguin • Emperor Penguin • Galápagos Penguin • Gentoo Penguin • Humboldt Penguin • King Penguin • New Zealand Giant Penguin • Royal Penguin • Southern Rockhopper Penguin
Phasianids
Chicken • Chukar Partridge • Green Pheasant • Indian Peafowl • Red Junglefowl • Rock Ptarmigan • White Peafowl
Piciformes
Acorn Woodpecker • Campo Flicker • Greater Honeyguide
Ratites
Common Ostrich • Emu • Greater Rhea • North Island Giant Moa • Southern Brown Kiwi • Southern Cassowary
Storks
Oriental Stork • Saddle-Billed Stork • White Stork
Waterfowl
Black Swan • Eastern Spot-Billed Duck • Egyptian Goose • Tundra Swan
Miscellaneous Birds
Arctic Tern • Australian Brushturkey • Barn Swallow • Blue-and-Yellow Macaw • Carrion Crow • Common Cuckoo • Common Kingfisher • Eurasian Tree Sparrow • Gastornis • Goldcrest • Great Dusky Swift • Great Hornbill • Greater Flamingo • Greater Roadrunner • Helmeted Guineafowl • Japanese Bush Warbler • Large-Billed Crow • Laughing Kookaburra • Long-Tailed Tit • Marvelous Spatuletail • Medium Tree Finch • Northern Carmine Bee-Eater • Resplendent Quetzal • Rhinoceros Hornbill • Scarlet Macaw • Superb Lyrebird • Suzaku • Yatagarasu • Yellow-Rumped Cacique