Yeah they're actually pretty common on the east coast, go to Jersey, Turkey Vultures are everywhere
never seen a Black Vulture yet though.
krichardson;5032886; said:For a Philly guy,it's a big enough deal to see a hawk and now this.I hope to be able to see one up close one of these days.
I won't even venture to ask how the groundhogs become carrion lol... That must be a sight to see them swoop down for a feast.Wiggles92;5036754; said:All you need to do is find a dead animal that is starting to decay and just wait for them to show up. They usually show up within hours of an animal dieing during the summer; it sometimes takes them a bit longer while its still cold. I feed the local ones near me the groundhogs we witness digging holes in our yard and field.







I'll try to keep that in mind Ken.I love watching them and if I could,I'd have one as a pet,like a falconer.It's why I took enough of an interest in the news story to post it here.Chefken;5038409; said:Lots of Vultures here too....neat trick: when you see large birds soaring or circling watch how it glides....if there is a dip/wiggle when they fly it is a vulture....Hawks and Eagles fly straight!
krichardson;5038408; said:Seth after seeing those shots I think some of the large birds I've seen high in the sky in certain areas might have been vultures rather than hawks.....In the news link,can you tell which species those are?
