A large white and gray seabird found in northern oceans that glides over water looking for food, related to albatrosses and petrels.
From Old Norse 'fulmar,' composed of 'fúll' (foul) and 'már' (gull), because the bird vomits foul-smelling oil as a defense mechanism and to feed chicks.
Fulmars literally spit putrid oil at attackers and predators—medieval sailors called them 'foul gulls' because this stinking oil would coat your clothes and skin, and the smell wouldn't wash out for days.
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