He was seen knocking on her front door, then her back door – and he’s also been spotted inside her house at least once.
Mrs Link said she hasn’t fed Stan and he’s not even been put off by her cats.
After we shared Mrs Link’s video – more homeowners came forward to say they’ve also had feathered friends knocking on their doors and windows.
First up is Charlie – who visits Pauline Lancaster daily and “calls out loudly every morning until he has had breakfast”.
Mrs Lancaster said “after breakfast Charlie has a bath!”
Pictured: Charlie enjoying his breakfast and then a bath.
Tricia Gordon said she has a visitor called Cedric.
“He waits until our feral cat finishes eating then hopes she leaves a mouthful for him. If she doesn’t turn up on time then he knocks until either she turns up or someone answers.
“I’m waiting for him to workout when the window is open…then I’m in trouble,” she said, “because I get the feeling I’ll find him sat on the sofa watching telly!”
It isn’t just gulls visiting homeowners as Richard Johns said: “We have one that knocks on our conservatory door regularly, and a pheasant that does the same from time to time.”
Rose de Carteret’s sister has a gull which knocks on her windows and doors until she feeds it, while Carol Smale’s visitor lets itself in if it can.
She said: “(it) comes in to eat the cat food. (It) knocks on the window and door every day and will follow us to the kitchen window or the lounge.”
Pictured: This gull visits Carol Smale regularly.
Gayla Le Pelley has a gull visitor which “knocks on our upstairs window” while Kelsey Hazel Le Page has seen one looking through her neighbour’s window.
“There’s a seagull who always looks through the window of a flat opposite, he’s been doing it for years,” she said.
Rob Le Jehan shared a video of his guest gull Norman (above) – eating his dinner and then waiting for some more food.
Aaron Lamb has two that enter his home for grub while Mall Le Prevost has named their visitor ‘Nelson’.
“We have one called Nelson – he waits on our shed till hubby gets home and peers into our kitchen.”
Pictured: Sarah Harrison’s feathered friends.
Sarah Kitty Harrison has become such good friends with her visiting gulls that she even got to meet their newborn.
“We have a pair that have been coming round for 3+ years, even bring the new nipper round every summer,” she said.