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California Condor Endangered:     more books (25)

Diverse challenges in the Intermountain Region.(Brief Article): An article from: Endangered Species Update by Laura Hudson, 2002-03-01 California Condor: An entry from Gale's <i>Beacham's Guide to Endangered Species: North America</i> Status of the California Condor and mortality factors affecting recovery. (Raptor Conservation).: An article from: Endangered Species Update by Kelly J. Sorenson, L. Joseph Burnett, et all 2001-07-01 California condor : Gymnogyps californianus (SuDoc I 49.2:C 75/998) by U.S. Dept of Interior, 1998 California condor reintroduction proposal for the Vermilion Cliffs, northern Arizona (Technical report / Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program) by Terry B Johnson, 1996 California condor (Gymnogyps californianus) : recovery plan (SuDoc I 49.2:C 75/2) by Lloyd F. Kiff, 1996 Effects of the Sespe Creek project on the California condor: Administrative report by Fred C Sibley, 1969 IN CONDOR COUNTRY by David Darlington, 1987-05-15 Wind In Their Wings: The Condor Recovery Program.: An article from: Endangered Species Update by Joanna Behrens, John Brooks, 2001-05-01 Condor: To the Brink and Back--The Life and Times of One Giant Bird by John Nielsen, 2006-02-01 Condors of the Grand Canyon (American Wildlife) by Jack Martinez, 2010-04-17

lists with details

21. Why Is The California Condor Endangered? | ChaCha Answers
    Why is the California Condor endangered? ChaCha has the answer The endangerment of the California Condor is due to many factors including loss of habitat,  
    http://www.chacha.com/question/why-is-the-california-condor-endangered

22. California Condor - Defenders Of Wildlife
    Information about Defenders' work to protect and conserve California condors.  
    http://www.defenders.org/programs_and_policy/wildlife_conservation/imperiled_spe

23. California Condor (Endangered Animals)
    See featured California Condor pages, read about California Condor, and find sites about California Condor.  
    http://www.whynotad.com/advertising/california-condor

24. Answers.com - Why Has The California Condor Become An Endangered Species
    Because there were only 22 of the birds left in 1981. There were no wild birds left, all were in captivity. Breeding was slow but the bird came to total 223 by August 2003  
    http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_has_the_California_condor_become_an_endangered_spe

25. California Condor Recovery
    Nonlead Brochure pdf, 440kb Non-lead ammunition PDF, 115kb More Information on Condors  
    http://www.azgfd.gov/condor
    
    Extractions: RSS Feeds Facebook Youtube AZGFD on Twitter Search: BUY LICENSES BIG GAME DRAW eNEWS CALENDAR ... Apache Trout Recovery California Condor Recovery Jaguar Management Turtle Management Predator Management Policy Black-footed Ferret ... Invasive Species Advisory Council California Condor Recovery Non-lead Brochure [pdf, 440kb] More Information on Condors and Lead California condors (Gymnogyps californianus) are the largest flying land bird in North America. Condors are members of New World vultures, Family Cathartidae, and are opportunistic scavengers that feed primarily on large dead mammals such as deer, elk, bighorn sheep, range cattle, and horses.

26. California Condor-Endangered Animals | KONICA MINOLTA
    Click the image to expand. The California Condor once almost disappeared because people were shooting it. Now, people are taking action to raise California Condor's chicks and  
    http://www.konicaminolta.com/kids/animals/library/sky/c-condor.html

27. California Condor - Defenders Of Wildlife
    Facts about the California Condor. Learn about California Condors on our California Condor fact sheet and help save this endangered species.  
    http://www.defenders.org/wildlife_and_habitat/wildlife/california_condor.php

28. The Endangered California Condor - Associated Content - Associatedcontent.com
    A Brief History of the California Condor; Endangered Species California Condor; California Condors Endangered Thunderbirds; Book Review Condor by John Nielsen  
    http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/207821/the_endangered_california_condor
    
    Extractions: AC.base_www = '/'; AC.base_adm = 'https://publish.associatedcontent.com/'; AC.base_img = 'http://i.acdn.us/'; AC.base_siteimg = 'http://i.acdn.us/siteimg/'; Associated Content Home Sports Home Sports ... Recreation Adjust font-size: Published April 17, 2007 by: Gemma Argent View Profile Follow Add to Favorites ... Carrion In the United State, the largest bird is the California Condor, Gymnogyps californianus. It lives in very limited habitat in the state of California. Due to a loss of habitat, it is restricted to the mountains near the coast in southern California and is federally listed as endangered, at risk for extinction. Condors are related to new world vultures rather than old world vulture. They're scavengers, eating only carrion or dead animals. The California Condor has a wing span over nine feet and can weigh up to 31 pounds. When standing erect, they can be almost five feet tall. It takes a California Condor about six years before it reaches sexual maturity, but at about four years of age, it begins to change. The head will start to change colors, ending in a display of yellow, pink and orange. The courtship ritual is done by the male. He will stretch out his wings and crane his neck up, trying to look bigger and more impressive. If a female decides his display is worthy, she'll allow him to approach and then they will fly around together. There is sexual dimorphism between the male and female. The female is smaller than the male. Both condors are solid black and the males have white patches on the underneath of their wings. As a natural adaptation, condors have developed without many feathers on their heads or necks so that they can clean themselves easily after feeding on a carcass. The skin on the head can change colors depending on the state of the bird. Some condors can have a relatively pale or white skin color, while others that are excited or upset might change to a reddish tone.

29. The Endangered California Condor - Life123
    The endangered California condor is a powerful and deeply endangered bird whose chances of survival have been bolstered by the recent intervention of scientists.  
    http://www.life123.com/sports/bird-watching/endangered-birds/california-condor.s

30. California Condor Conservation » Blog Archive » Endangered California Condor Fig
    Lead Poisoned and Gunshot Central Coast Condor Emblematic of Current Impediments to Recovery. March 13, 2009 Although they are one of the most endangered birds on the planet  
    http://cacondorconservation.org/2009/03/endangered-california-condor-fighting-fo
    
    Extractions: Although they are one of the most endangered birds on the planet, California condors are still facing avoidable threats to their survival.  As a case in point, as one California condor began emergency treatment for lead poisoning, it was discovered the bird also had shotgun pellets embedded in his body from a gunshot wound.  Currently, the bird is fighting for his life at the Los Angeles Zoo During the week of January 21, condor No. 286 (all California condors are assigned a studbook number), a nearly 7-year-old male, went from being high in the pecking order of the central California coast condor flock to getting pushed around by much younger, less dominant birds.  When 286 went from making courtship displays to female condors to getting beat up by adolescent birds, wildlife biologists from Pinnacles National Monument and

31. Lists Of Endangered Species: California - EndangeredSpecie.com
    We provide all the best endangered species information, endangered species books, and everything else regarding rare and endangered species, conservation efforts, and endangered  
    http://endangeredspecie.com/states/ca.htm

32. Endangered Species Report: California Condor (Gymnogyps Californianus) By Mickey
    Endangered Species Report California condor (Gymnogyps californianus) by Mickey Verant. Photo by Scott Frier/Nikon Inc. http//www.fws.gov/endangered/i/B0G.html  
    http://www.amphi.com/~crobson/animals/Period01/california_condor_mv.htm
    
    Extractions: Photo by Scott Frier/Nikon Inc. http://www.fws.gov/endangered/i/B0G.html General Information: Physical Description: The California condor is a bird and it’s the largest flying bird in North America. They have a wingspan of 9 feet from wing to wing. They are 3.5 to 4.6 feet tall. They are egg lying like most other birds. Their egg is about 4.3 by 2.6 inches. They only lay one egg at a time so this is another reason why they are endangered. It’s very hard to tell the males and females apart because they look almost exactly the same. Almost their entire body is covered with black feathers except their head. Their head is completely barren of feathers. Their head has shades of pink, red, orange, yellow and light blue. Their head will turn really bright pink when excited or when they are going to mate. They can weigh up to 18.5 pounds. (San Diego Zoo) Other: The California condor can live up to 60 years according to the San Diego Zoo. One of their special attributes is that they can fly up to 15,000 feet! Another one is that they don’t have feathers on their head. This makes it so when they’re eating, their head won’t get all messy and full of blood. It does not have vocal chords so when it talks, it will only make grunts or hisses. Their last one is that they eat a lot of dead animals that have been lying on the ground for a long period of time and they’ll eat it. By then, it would be contaminated with tons of bacteria so they have a specialized immune system that will allow them to eat things like this. (San Diego Zoo)

33. Endangered Species - Glen Canyon Dam Adaptive Management Program
    California condor (endangered) Peregrine falcon (recovered) Humpback chub (endangered)* Razorback sucker (endangered)* Kanab ambersnail (endangered)*  
    http://www.gcdamp.gov/keyresc/es.html
    
    Extractions: * Riverine/riparian species affected by Glen Canyon Dam operations The Endangered Species Act (ESA) calls upon all federal agencies to conserve endangered and threatened species and insure that agency actions are not likely to jeopardize the continued existence of those species or result in the destruction or adverse modification of their critical habitat, consistent with applicable federal law. Responsibilities under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 A goal of the AMP is to be consistent with the ESA. Full restoration of the pre-dam ecosystem and annual and seasonal river flows and temperatures are not realistic objectives for the AMP. However, efforts to regain the function of the river and its ecological attributes so that the most disadvantaged species along the river are not jeopardized with extinction are laudable goals and are fully consistent with the ESA. Operational activities undertaken by federal agencies that may affect threatened and endangered species - which were recommended by the AMP - must be consulted upon with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

34. California Condor
    The Californian Condor is the subject of this tshirt. Show your support for this endagered creature by wearing this t-shirt proudly.  
    http://weadmire.net/tshirt/california-condor-endangered-species-t-shirt/
    
    Extractions: SELECT SIZE The California Condor , though a substantial cumbersome animal on land, is majestic when airborne. Unfortunately its numbers have dropped mainly as a result of leisure hunting, poisoning and habitat destruction. At its worst, the number surviving in the wild was less than 100. Now conservation schemes have helped the species to breed. Despite this its population remains small enough for it to be critically endangered. Share Tweet Terms and Conditions This is a Django site developed at goodcode.co.uk

35. Two Charged With Shooting At Endangered Calif. Condor - Baltimore Sun
    Two men have been indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly shooting at an endangered California condor in the Los Padres National Forest in July 1992.Cesario Quinteros Campos  
    http://articles.baltimoresun.com/1993-03-18/news/1993077242_1_california-condor-

36. Biotic Communities Of The Colorado Plateau
    California Condor Endangered Fish Mammal populations Megafaunal Extinction Invasive/Exotic Species Forest Composition Species Range Expansion Species Extirpations  
    http://cpluhna.nau.edu/Biota/biotic_communities.htm
    
    Extractions: Quaking Aspen Forest ... Agents of Biotic Change Biotic Communities of the Colorado Plateau Mixed aspen, spruce, and Douglas fir forest, south slope of Boulder Mt. on Utah's Aquarius Plateau. Photo © RayWheeler In the late 1880s, C. Hart Merriam surveyed the plant life of the San Francisco Peaks near Flagstaff, Arizona, for the federal Biological Survey. Merriam observed that from the top of the Peaks to the bottom of Grand Canyon, vegetative communities tended to occur along an elevation range . He sought to understand what factors influenced the distribution of the region’s vegetation, and began to categorize distinctive vegetational belts or "life zones." Ecologists and biogeographers still categorize ecological communities based on dominant vegetation, but modern classification systems are more complex than Merriam's. In this website we follow the "biotic communities" concepts of David E. Brown, which include both plant and animal life. (See reference below; for a list of biotic communities of the Colorado Plateau, see the

37. Endangered Birds
    Content words albatross, breeding, California, condor, endangered, European, extinct, great auk, kakapo, predators  
    http://www.readinga-z.com/newfiles/levels/m/endangeredbirdsm.html
    
    Extractions: Informational (nonfiction), 545 words, Level M (Grade 2) Reading Strategy Ask and answer questions Comprehension Author's Purpose Phonics Vowel Digraphs Grammar and Mechanics Sentence Fragments Word Work Often Confused Words Endangered Birds is an informational book about birds that either are extinct or are in danger of becoming extinct. Readers will see photographs of the great auk, which has become extinct, and other birds, such as the kakapo and California condor, which are being bred and protected because their numbers are so few. Readers are gently reminded that human activity is the reason most birds are endangered; yet humans are the ones working to save the birds from extinction. Targeted Reading Strategy Objectives Vocabulary Content words: albatross, breeding, California, condor, endangered, European, extinct, great auk, kakapo, predators

38. Alpine Tundra Of The Colorado Plateau
    California Condor Endangered Fish Mammal populations Megafaunal Extinction Invasive/Exotic Species Forest Composition Species Range Expansion Species Extirpations  
    http://www.cpluhna.nau.edu/Biota/alpine_tundra.htm
    
    Extractions: Quaking Aspen Forest ... Agents of Biotic Change Biotic Communities of the Colorado Plateau Alpine Tundra Ancient limber pine in grassland near timberline in the Wellsville Mountains near Logan, Utah. Photo © 1999 Ray Wheeler True alpine tundra communities are found at only the highest elevations on the Colorado Plateau, generally above 12,000 feet. Here only specially-adapted tundra species are able to grow in the harsh climate. Winds are frequently strong, snowfall can be heavy, and the growing season is short, in some areas only thirty days annually. To avoid strong winds and retain precious heat absorbed from the ground or attained through solar radiation, tundra species are commonly small, ground-hugging plants, such as prostrate woody shrubs (commonly willows), herbs, lichens and mosses. On the western edge of the Plateau, Mount Belknap and Delano Peak, atop the Tushar Plateau east of Beaver, Utah, support alpine tundra. The

39. Endangered Species: Federal
    California Condor Endangered Species Act of 1973 (text) Gray Wolf Listing Process Bald Eagle Federal Register Polar Bear Code of Federal Regulations  
    http://guides.library.fullerton.edu/endangered/federal.htm

40. YouTube - Evolve Or DIE! Survival Of The Fittest!
    Evolve or DIE! Survival of the Fittest! Al Gore Global Warming Climate Change Spotted Owl California Condor Endangered Species List Environmentalism Captain Planet Copenhagen  
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbaNT79mSO4

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