Another white-backed tunnels into a nostril ... With bulging crops, the vultures settle their heads atop folded wings and slide their nictitating membranes shut. No more sound, no more fury.

Preening black vultures; a king vulture; an Egyptian white vulture with a rock for cracking ... but their heaviness makes active flying, with wings flapping, especially costly.

So why should we be glad when vultures do show up on our rooftops and light poles? Lots of reasons, according to wildlife experts. Like a Kardashian with wings: 'Nature's influencers' Vultures are ...

The vultures flapped wings that were wider than the men were ... The men swung nets over ten white-rumped vultures and gently nudged them into tall wooden boxes. As dust and feathers settled ...

Of these, four - including long-billed, white-rumped, red-headed and Egyptian vultures - are seen in Karnataka ... slender neck bent and its wings in a half-open position, covering its head ...

A white-backed vulture has scripted an extraordinary journey ... the bird hesitated briefly, then spread its wings wide and took flight - not just into the Madhya Pradesh skies, but on an epic ...

Panchkula: Of the eight white-backed vultures, who were bred in captivity and released in the wild in 2020 at the Jatayu Conservation Breeding Centre (JCBC), Pinjore, four of the birds have ...

Black vulture populations are expanding and causing problems for livestock producers across several states. “It kinda gets you in the gut,” said Oklahoma livestock producer Yancy Paul.

CHENNAI: In a tragic incident, a one-year-old juvenile White-Rumped Vulture, a critically endangered ... for three weeks and hoped it would take wings. The bird was healthy, but due to human ...

CHENNAI: A one-year-old captive-bred, juvenile white-rumped vulture, has taken a 4,000-km ... has been resting its wings at an abandoned agricultural plot in Aranthangi for the past four days.

Well-preserved fossils of ancient large reptiles called pterosaurs have revealed that some species flew by flapping their wings, while others soared like vultures, according to a new study.