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Line 1: − [[Image:CAcondor.jpg|right|300px|thumb|California condor (''Gymnogyps californianus'')]]+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
added infobox
{{Taxonomy
|name=Condor
|image=CAcondor.jpg
|caption=
|superkingdom=
|kingdom= Animalia
|subkingdom=
|superphylum=
|phylum=Chordata
|subphylum=
|infraphylum=
|microphylum=
|superdivision=
|division=
|subdivision=
|superclass=
|class=Aves
|subclass=
|infraclass=
|superorder=
|order=Ciconiiformes
|suborder=
|infraorder=
|superfamily=
|family=Cathartidae
|subfamily=
|supertribe=
|tribe=
|subtribe=
|genera=Gymnogyps, Vultur
|genus=
|subgenus=
|species=
|binomialname=G. californianus; V. gryphus
|sub=
|alt=
}}
'''Condors''' are two species of [[vulture]] (family Cathartidae) found in the western [[United States]] and the [[Andean mountains]] and coastal areas of [[South America]]. They are among the largest living flying [[bird]]s, each about 50 inches long with wingspans in excess of 10 feet.
'''Condors''' are two species of [[vulture]] (family Cathartidae) found in the western [[United States]] and the [[Andean mountains]] and coastal areas of [[South America]]. They are among the largest living flying [[bird]]s, each about 50 inches long with wingspans in excess of 10 feet.