What is the Andean Condor?

Ande Condor, or Vultur Gryphus falls into the category of the New World Vulture used to classify bird species. The Cathartidae family consists of five vultures and two condors, including the Andean Condor. This condor is originally from the South American region, more specifically in the Andes. Andian Condor, however, has a fluffy collar of white feathers that surrounds the base of the neck. There are few feathers on the neck and head, causing these places on the condor to look almost bald and show a dull red shade that can change with the emotions that birds experience. Unlike many other types of birds, men in this species are greater than women. The males also have a white spots hanging from the neck hanging and a large red carunle on their head. Males will have a light brown eye color and women will have a reddish -brown eye color.

The Andean condor is a gadget. They feed dead bodies. Generally this condor prefers to eat a carcass of a large animal but will eat smaller animals when supplying is supplyrare foods.

The overall preference of the species for larger food sources is the reason why many of these condors have been killed to protect livestock. Some people also gathered their feathers. This condor was listed as an endangered species.

Consistent study of Andean condors in their natural environment shows the relationship between breeding, food supply and devastating storms. Under normal conditions, adequate food supply is low and the types of Andean Condor are not regularly voted. When the storms hit, the supply of animal seals increases, leading to an increase in breeding and tedynarizing the birth of chickens.

Andan's Kondors spend a lot of time hiding while nesting. Females will only lay one or two eggs at a time. The nests will be at extreme heights along the mountain mountains. The nests are simple places on bare soil, which are exposed to most of the weather elements.

and and and CondorEggs incubate about 54-58 days and both parents share sitting position. The man deprives the woman every day for several hours to allow her to exercise and eat. When newborn condor chickens hatch, they are covered with soft, light gray down. Males have a small ridge on their heads just from birth, which grows as they do.

In the wild, Condor chickens can fly at the age of six months, but their parents are raised until they are two years old. Their care is so lengthy that Condor's parents will not breed again until the chickens leave the care of parents. In captivity, breeding is supported and increases by removing eggs and by increasing Chicks manually.