Difference between revisions of "California condor"

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Its range includes rocky, open-country scrubland, coniferous forest and oak savanna. Cliffs, rocky outcrops or large trees are used as nest sites. It scavenges on the carcasses of large mammals and also feeds on the carcasses of small mammals, but perhaps only where there are sufficient numbers at one site. Released birds have become increasingly independent in finding food and may range more than 400 km from release sites
  
 
[[Category:Birds]][[Category:Birds of Prey]][[Category:Vultures]]
 
[[Category:Birds]][[Category:Birds of Prey]][[Category:Vultures]]
 
[[Category:North America]]
 
[[Category:North America]]

Revision as of 00:10, July 4, 2011

California Condor
Calif condor.jpg
Scientific classification
Kingdom Information
Domain Eukaryota
Kingdom Animalia
Subkingdom Bilateria
Phylum Information
Phylum Chordata
Sub-phylum Vertebrata
Infraphylum Gnathostomata
Class Information
Superclass Tetrapoda
Class Aves
Sub-class Neornithes
Order Information
Order Ciconiiformes
Family Information
Family Cathartidae
Sub-family Cathartinae
Genus Information
Genus Gymnogyps
Species Information
Binomial name G. californianus
Population statistics

Its range includes rocky, open-country scrubland, coniferous forest and oak savanna. Cliffs, rocky outcrops or large trees are used as nest sites. It scavenges on the carcasses of large mammals and also feeds on the carcasses of small mammals, but perhaps only where there are sufficient numbers at one site. Released birds have become increasingly independent in finding food and may range more than 400 km from release sites