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White-headed vultures, Trigonoceps occipitalis, are found in Sub-Saharan Africa – usually in wildlife preserves or national parks.
Where Wildlife, Humans, & Ecology Meet
Ecology Blueprints explores the interconnected systems that link wildlife, humans, and their habitats—through science, observation, and hands-on learning.
Because no organism exists alone. When you understand food webs, habitat, and pressure, the species make sense. Ecology isn’t about memorizing animals—it’s about understanding relationships and outcomes.
White-headed vultures, Trigonoceps occipitalis, are found in Sub-Saharan Africa – usually in wildlife preserves or national parks.
This week’s vulture deep dive is on the Long-Billed Vulture – also known as the Indian Vulture! This vulture stands about 30-40 inches tall, can weigh almost 14 pounds, and has a wingspan between 6 and 8 feet!.
Noise pollution is a problem for marine life. It’s very disruptive for them and can lead to health problems.
Cape Vultures, or Gyps coprotheres, can be found in grassland, savanna, and shrubland in South Africa, Lesotho, Botswana, Mozambique, and Namibia.
Halloween is almost here – as we celebrate, we’ll often see images and portrayals of certain bird species for decorations. Vultures, owls, crows, and ravens are all considered "spooky" birds.
Vultures are scavengers – but so are many other animals, like hyenas, seagulls, raccoons, crabs, and great white sharks. These animals play a significant role in their environments.
Lappet-faced Vultures have dark feathers and pink heads. 1 They are the biggest vulture that can be found in Africa.
Check out a recent event we hosted!Passport to Wildlife, hosted by Owl Brand Discovery Kits, greeted over a hundred families and 250 children at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium Zoo Boo on Saturday, October 15 in Tacoma, Washington.
Previously, we’ve talked about the White-backed Vulture. Today, we’re going over the White-rumped Vulture! White-rumped vultures, or gyps bengalensis, are a species of Old World vultures.
As temperatures rise or lower with the changing seasons, we as humans tend to adjust to the weather with our clothing – wearing heavy jackets when it snows or shorts when it’s hot out.
*|MC:SUBJECT|* *|MC_PREVIEW_TEXT|* Have you heard of the Hooded Vulture? These vultures are part of the Accipitridae family and are an Old World vulture species.
*|MC:SUBJECT|* *|MC_PREVIEW_TEXT|* We have an interesting vulture for you today – the Palm-nut Vulture! These vultures stand out from others because they actually don’t eat a lot of carrion.