The Atlantic puffin is a charming seabird known for its colorful beak and striking black-and-white plumage. Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving beneath the waves to catch fish like herring and sand eels. Their short wings make them excellent swimmers, propelling them through the water like penguins.
During breeding season, puffins return to coastal cliffs to nest in burrows. While on land, they are awkward walkers, but in the water, they are graceful hunters. Puffins face threats from climate change, which affects their food supply, making conservation efforts vital for their populations.