I've never understood, and still don't, despite having read descriptions and seen pictures, how the male sperm gets from his hole to hers...

@ToReadYou - I thought the same thing when I took these?  Where exactly is the contact and how does the sperm flow?

Great minds.

I love the boids... (Say it don't spell it I always say.)

@Curse_of_Greyface - LOL...

Said mother Tern to baby Tern,
"Would you like a brother?"

"Yes" said baby Tern,
"One good Tern deserves another"

(If you don't call them Terns over there, it probably makes no sense!)

@pixie_taker - What an adorable rhyme!  I believe they are called terns here, though I didn't realize that's what they were until you said so.  I thought they were seagulls... which I think are not terns.

Look like common terns.

Terns and Gulls -often found in the same area.
Terns are sleeker/more streamlined than Gulls.

From the book. " Most terns resemble small gulls, with longer wings, deeply forked tail and thinner pointed bills"

* Rhyme/poem by Spike Milligan.