The Atlantic Puffin is a small seabird known for its colorful beak and distinctive appearance. It typically measures about 28 centimeters in length and has a wingspan of around 60 centimeters. Puffins are excellent swimmers, using their wings to propel themselves underwater while hunting for fish. These birds primarily breed on coastal cliffs and islands in the North Atlantic, including areas in Iceland, Greenland, and parts of Canada. During the breeding season, they dig burrows to lay their eggs. Atlantic Puffins are social birds, often seen in large colonies, and they feed mainly on small fish like sandeels.