white pelicans resting on floor

>For other uses, see Pelican (disambiguation). Pelecanus occidentalisPelecanus thagusPelecanus erythrorhynchosPelecanus onocrotalusPelecanus crispusPelecanus rufescensPelecanus philippensisPelecanus conspicillatus A pelican is any of several very large water birds with a distinctive pouch under the beak belonging to the bird family Pelecanidae. Along with the darters, cormorants, gannets, boobies, frigatebirds, and tropicbirds, they make up the order Pelecaniformes. Like other birds in that group, pelicans have all four toes webbed (they are totipalmate). See more at Wikipedia.org...

[ has several different meanings. See:rest (music), a pause in a piece of music.rest (object), a support for a musket or billiards or snooker cue.rest (physics), the relation between two observers.rest as action, to relax, see recreation.The reserves of the Bank of England.In software engineering, REST is an acronym for Representational State Transfer.ReST also refers to the markup language, ReStructuredText.In chemistry a rest (abbreviated R) is a variable part of a molecule attached to a given core structure. See: Functional group and side chain. See more at Wikipedia.org...]

[ecture">architecture, a floor is generally the lower horizontal surface of a room (see also flooring). The various levels of rooms in a building are also called floors or stories (storeys in British English): "ground floor", "first story", "mezzanine floor", etc. A confusion arises between the two forms of floor numbering in use worldwide. In most of Europe, and thus British usage, the floor at the ground level is the ground floor, and the floor above is the first floor, which maintains the continental European use dating from the days of the construction of palaces. For example, in French, the term for the ground floor is rez de chaussée. But in North American usage (except in Quebec), the floor at the ground level is usually, but not always, the first floor and the floor above is the second floor; this system is also used in Russia and other countries of the former Soviet Union. See more at Wikipedia.org...]