Northern Fulmar
Northern Fulmar · BirdGacha
2362 / 11068
Illustration · not to scale
- Body length
- 46 cm
- Body Mass
- 611.9 g
- Wingspan
- 107 cm
- Diet
- Aquatic prey
- Migration
- Migratory
⚔️ Ecological Combat Rationale
Dagger-like or spear bill specialized for precision thrusts and instantaneous underwater strike acceleration (ATK 142).
Tightly preened water-repellent oiled plumage resisting freezing currents and dive water resistance (DEF 106).
* These descriptions interpret game abilities, not measured physical strength. Generated scores use body mass, rarity and balancing rules; legacy cards retain manual values.
How to identify
Detailed field marks are not yet available. Use the linked sources to confirm an identification.
Similar species
Species-specific comparison notes are not yet available. Related birds below are not necessarily lookalikes.
Calls & songs
A playable recording is not currently available for this species.
🌍 Range & Habitat
3 · Subspecies & regional ranges
- Fulmarus glacialis glacialis
ne Canada from Baffin Bay and associated straits, n Greenland to Svalbard (n of Norway) and Franz Josef Land (n of Novaya Zemlya, nw Russia)
- Fulmarus glacialis auduboni
se Canada in Newfoundland and Labrador, w, s Greenland and Iceland to w, n Europe and Novaya Zemlya (nw Russia)
- Fulmarus glacialis rodgersii
Kuril Is., Commander Is. and Bering Sea coast n to Chukchi Sea (e Russia), Pribilof and Aleutian is., se Alaska and British Columbia
Frequently asked questions
What is its scientific name?
Fulmarus glacialis
Which family does it belong to?
Petrels, Shearwaters, Diving Petrels (Procellariidae)
Where is it found?
North America & Palearctic: is. and coasts of North Atlantic & bays between Arctic and North Atlantic & and North Pacific including Sea of Okhotsk and Bering Sea
Sources & credits
📖 Open Full Article on Wikipedia- IOC World Bird List 15.2 ↗
- AVONET ↗
- Body length: Wikipedia ↗
- Bird illustration credits ↗ · huashu-bird-sticker · PolyForm-Shield-1.0.0
- Illustration reference ↗ · Andrew P. Aldrich · CC BY-NC


