Posts Tagged ‘King Vulture’
Black Vulture
Gyrfalcons are birds of the arctic regions, one phase being nearly white, with markings’ similar to those of the snowy owl, from which it may be distinguished by its feature hawk shape. Individual variation is so great that there is no clear way of separating the species in the field. They nest on ledges of rocky cliffs near the seacoast. The four creamy eggs, heavily pronounced with reddish-brown, ar set early in June. They are brooded almost entirely by the female. They breed probably to tree limit in arctic North America, and the white phase in Greenland and arctic Read the rest of this entry »
King Vulture
So, you definitely know you want to book a South American bird watching holiday. After all, it is the continent that hosts the Amazon Rainforest – representing half of all the planet’s rainforests, and the largest as well as most species-abundant tract of land in the world. It is, then, a foregone conclusion that it would be a veritable paradise for bird watchers. The question is, where exactly in South America should you go? If you’ve been indecisive about just where in South America to go for your bird watching holidays, don’t worry – that’s quite normal. With the Read the rest of this entry »

