Puffins from the North Sea's largest breeding colony venture much further afield during the winter than previously thought, a study has shown. More than 75% of the seabirds fitted with "geolocator" ...

How do Puffins know where home is? What do they eat? And where do they go in winter? Here are some of our favourite Puffin facts.

Are Puffins Penguins? A Closer Look at These Adorable Seabirds From colorful beaks to swift flight, learn how puffins thrive in the wild and why conservation efforts are critical to their future.

The seabirds' cute appearance is a big lure for tourists. But for inhabitants of a remote corner of Iceland, the taste of puffin is a reminder of home, writes Ros Jones. You need a strong stomach ...

Puffins are unique among seabirds in having the ability to hold multiple fish in their bill at one time, instead of having to eat and then regurgitate them as most seabirds do.

Connolly, who has long been vocal about how to visit Iceland responsibly, has additional advice for tourists who want to help protect puffins: don't eat puffin meat when touring Iceland. Though it's ...

How do Puffins know where home is? Why do they mate for life? What do they eat? And where do they go in winter? Emily Knight and Becky Ripley, from Blue Planet II: The Podcast, head to Scotland ...

In Episode 2, we went to Iceland to rescue baby puffins — which are called, adorably, pufflings. Our guide was Trausti Mar Sigurðarson, a chatty 19-year-old.

Bunnies don’t eat puffins, of course, but they do disturb their nesting sites and overgraze the island’s grasses, which leads to erosion (bad news for a bird living on a cliff).

Unlike the Farne puffins, whose numbers dipped alarmingly five years ago, the Dancing Ledge group have stayed remarkably stable at around 25 birds. “They are very hard to spot because there’s ...

If you've ever seen a puffin, with its striking black-and-white feathers and vivid orange beak, you might have wondered: Are puffins penguins? The short answer is no, but the reasons why are as ...

People visit mostly for the sea birds - hundreds and hundreds of thousands of them. Maybe millions. Fulmars, kittiwakes, razorbills, terns and guillemots, but the stars of the show are the puffins ...