Oh, Darla, I love this. I am one who loves and respects vultures. Are these Turkey or Black? We only have Turkey Vultures here, but I have been blessed to witness both. I love both, but they are very different in behaviours. Turkey are scavengers, where Black are more aggressive. Thank you for sharing! HUGS!
I adore the fact they gather here every spring. We had what's called a kettle (their flight pattern, so named for the comparability to bubbles in boiling water) that must have soared a mile or two high and contained around a hundred of the red headed birds. Good times!
Oh, Darla, I love this. I am one who loves and respects vultures. Are these Turkey or Black? We only have Turkey Vultures here, but I have been blessed to witness both. I love both, but they are very different in behaviours. Turkey are scavengers, where Black are more aggressive. Thank you for sharing! HUGS!
ReplyDeleteOoh, how cool you appreciate them. ~hugs~ They congregate as the lesser aggressive redheads here.
DeleteI miss the turkey vultures when they leave. I love seeing them on the fence posts with their wings spread in the morning. Happy Halloween!
ReplyDeleteHow delightful to find another appreciator. Be well, my dear.
DeleteVultures, eh? I guess they have to live somewhere, right?
ReplyDeleteSo true. I think they like the nearby river. They are so fun to watch.
DeleteHA HA HA (read in a monstery type voice, deep and throaty!).....
ReplyDelete~grin~
DeleteInteresting about the vultures.
ReplyDeleteHappy Halloween!
Thanks! Have a Happy Celtic New Year!
DeleteVultures - how creepily appropriate for Halloween :-)
ReplyDeleteI adore the fact they gather here every spring. We had what's called a kettle (their flight pattern, so named for the comparability to bubbles in boiling water) that must have soared a mile or two high and contained around a hundred of the red headed birds. Good times!
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