What is Sup in Turkey?

Turkey Vulture is a great prey of the bird that inhabits the deserts, the ranch land and the open land of North America. This is also seen along the roads, because the carrion that includes most of its diet is often abundant in such areas. Cathartes Aura is the scientific name of Turkey SUP and common names known to include turkey buzzer, carrot, John Crow and Buzzard with red throat. This bird resembles ordinary Turkey, as he earned his name. Feathers with a brown black lining, light gray flight feather, yellow legs, red head and white account describe the physical appearance of a fully ripe turkey vulture, which is said to be "bald" because virtually no feathers on his red head. It can reach a wing span of up to 6 feet (1.83 m). Although it is not known exactly how long these birds can live, it is known that they can live for at least 16 years. Most of the time they tend to be silent, but they are able to malevize the sound or hissing sound. As a vulture share some common features of all types of vulture such as KRMen mainly on a dead and crumbling body. This behavior is almost always what makes many people very much like all vultures in general.

It should be noted that vultures play a crucial role in maintaining clean ground by feeding carrion. Cathartes , part of its scientific name means "cleaning". For most other animals, dead and crumbling meat are very high risk of health, which would be even greater if it was not for vultures that have a very complex and very special immunity against carrots. Turkey sometimes feeds on live food such as insects and fish, and it is also known to attack Weak, sick, injured and dying animals. Some were even observed when coconuts and pumpkins eat.

Turkey vulture does not build a nest for its young; Rather one to three eggs that are stains are laid in the cavities of the cliffs, among the natural rock formations on the groundAnd in protocols. Young descendants are nourished on a regurgitated food and live about 10 weeks before departure. It is not known whether the turkey vulture relies on its sense of smell or the view of the location of carrion. Some devices believe that it uses both sense and sight.