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$It declined markedly throughout the 19th–20th centuries in much of Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, mainly due to direct persecution and \$

Taken at a Private Game Reserve, South Africa

Turkey Vulture in Flight at Midday

Side head view of a griffon vulture or Eurasian griffon. This large scavenger bird is looking for a prey, dead or alive.

Vulture sitting on dead animal, Masai Mara National Park, Kenya

horizontal shot of king vulture landing, flying in nature.

Turkey vulture close up

Vulture at the zoo

Closeup of Turkey Vulture in captivity.

White-backed Vulture Walking Toward Camera.

Griffon vulture on the lookout - Masai Mara, Kenya

Vulture flying on white background. Photographed in the Maasai Mara, Kenya.

A turkey vulture perched on top of a dead tree looking for food. Black and white background

The Turkey Vulture (Cathartes aura), also known as the buzzard, is the most widespread of the North and South American vultures. Its common name comes from a bald red head and dark plumage which resembles that of a male wild turkey. The range of the turkey vulture is from southern Canada to the tip of South America. It inhabits a variety of habitats including forests, shrublands, pastures and deserts. The turkey vulture is a scavenger with a keen sense of smell and eyesight which enables it to find dead and decaying animals (carrion), its main source of food. In flight, they rely on thermals and need to flap their wings infrequently. The turkey vulture roosts in large communal groups and nests in hollow trees, caves and thickets. They usually raise two chicks a year which they feed through regurgitation. This vulture was photographed while flying over Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Very close portrait of a griffon vulture in the meadow. Spain.

The Lappet-faced Vulture or Nubian Vulture (Torgos tracheliotos) is a mostly African Old World vulture belonging to the bird order Accipitriformes, which also includes eagles, kites, buzzards and hawks. It is the only member of the genus Torgos. Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya. Flying.

A male California condor, or Gymnogyps californianus. An endangered species that is on its way to recovery.

Portrait of a black vulture bird of prey

Vulture looking keen on a prey

A South American Condor close-up of head and shoulders. Against a light background.

Eurasian Black Vulture (Aegypius monachus) spotted outdoors

The Turkey Vulture (Cathartes aura), also known as the buzzard, is the most widespread of the North and South American vultures. Its common name comes from a bald red head and dark plumage which resembles that of a male wild turkey. The range of the turkey vulture is from southern Canada to the tip of South America. It inhabits a variety of habitats including forests, shrublands, pastures and deserts. The turkey vulture is a scavenger with a keen sense of smell and eyesight which enables it to find dead and decaying animals (carrion), its main source of food. In flight, they rely on thermals and need to flap their wings infrequently. The turkey vulture roosts in large communal groups and nests in hollow trees, caves and thickets. They usually raise two chicks a year which they feed through regurgitation. This vulture was photographed while perched in a tree on Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Griffon vulture standing in natural light and environment

Vulture

Black Vulture Sitting on the Ground. Rio Claro, Pantanal, Brazil

a portrait of an ugly vulture

vulture portrait

Turkey Vulture in Flight at NASA Kennedy Space Center in Florida

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