welcome to the strange mind of a fellow Bovine

Black Vulture (Coragyps atratus), taken March 1, 2026, in Georgia, US

Urubu à tête rouge - Il ne repère pas les charognes visuellement en prenant de l’altitude, mais rase le sol, humant les odeurs.

#629, a turkey vulture! they're like puppies to me.

Not my dog none of the animals here are mine and we rotate him and the chickens on a schedule so they can roam and forage free range and he can to

She's hiding somewhere but I think it's just a few missing feathers,I'll update y'all once she's found istfg I'm sick and tired of all these damn dogs thankfully he's the only one with that issue but it's a big issue none the less it's a good thing I can immediately recognize the panic cluck in a second it's surprising she managed to hide from him the entire night maybe this will teach her to go in the coop at night before it's closed lol

the white-backed vulture is a large vulture found primarily in sub-saharan africa; they are the most common vulture species in africa; however, even so, they are considered critically endangered by the IUCN. they have suffered a sharp population decline in recent years as a result of poisonings, largely due to eating deceased animals who were exposed to poison themselves. they are also threatened by habitat degradation and poaching. white-backed vultures feed in groups, and are typically one of the first avian scavengers to arrive at a carcass; they will feed on a variety of deceased animals, ranging from ostriches and wildebeest to domestic livestock. white-backed vultures nest in trees, constructing large nests around 1m in diameter. they have a long breeding cycle, with eggs being incubated for around eight weeks, and nestlings remaining with their parents for around four to five months. white-backed vultures are overall buff in color, with pale underwing patches and a pale rump patch. they can be confused for the similar cape griffon that shares their range, though that bird is larger, paler, and has honey-colored eyes (the white-backed vultures’ eyes are dark brown to black). efforts are underway to protect the white-backed vulture, such as established protected areas and increased legal protections in some countries, though their population size remains low.