Uccelli simili a Atlantic Puffin

Key differences

Found in the North Pacific. Distinguished by a fleshy, horn-like projection above the eye (lacking in Atlantic Puffin), a yellow bill base with a red tip (Atlantic Puffin has blue-grey, yellow, and red bands), and a larger, more triangular white face patch that extends further back on the head.

Key differences

Found in the North Pacific. Easily distinguished by its prominent yellow ear tufts that extend from behind the eye, a much larger, entirely red bill (lacking the blue-grey and yellow of Atlantic Puffin), and a darker face.

Key differences

Shares similar black and white plumage but has a much thinner, deeper, and more knife-like black bill with a white vertical stripe, lacking the bright colors and triangular shape of the Puffin's bill. Razorbills also have a more elongated body shape and a white line extending from the eye to the bill.

Key differences

Also black and white, but has a much thinner, pointed, all-black bill. Lacks the Puffin's colorful bill and distinctive face pattern. Murres are more slender and have a longer neck.