41. The Peregrine Fund - World Center Of Birds Of Prey california condor Releases in Arizona Captive Breeding at the World Center for 29 Oct 96 endangered california condors Transported to Grand Canyon http://www.peregrinefund.org/press_category.asp?category=California Condor

42. California Condor Recovery california condors are one of the most endangered birds in the world. They wereplaced on the federal endangered species list in 1967. http://www.gf.state.az.us/w_c/california_condor.shtml

Search: BUY A LICENSE BIG GAME DRAW SIGN UP FOR AZGFD eNEWS REGISTER A WATERCRAFT ... Apache Trout Recovery California Condor Recovery Jaguar Management Desert Tortoise Management Predator Management Policy Black-footed Ferret ... Resources California Condor Recovery Additional California Condor pages Condors and Lead California condors (Gymnogyps californianus) Condors are long-lived species with low reproductive rates. They can live up to 60 years in the wild, and become sexually mature at six or seven years of age. Condors mate for life and females lay a single egg, about five inches in length and weighing around 10 ounces, every other year. Male and female condors share incubation shifts. Condors are cavity-nesting birds. Most nest sites have been found in caves, on rock ledges, or in tree cavities. Condors do not build nests; instead, the egg is deposited on the floor of the cave, ledge, or tree. The egg hatches after about 56 days of incubation and both parents share responsibilities for feeding the nestling by regurgitation. Young condors fledge at five to six months of age, but may stay in the nesting area for up to one year.

43. Gale Schools - Environment - Endangered Species - Condor california condor Among the largest birds ever to take flight, condors Source endangered Animals Habitats The condor, Lucent Overview Series. http://www.galeschools.com/environment/endangered/condor.htm

Catalog Press Room E-newsletters Sign Up Archives ... Timeline California Condor Among the largest birds ever to take flight, condors evolved at a time when North and South America provided a reliable banquet of plentiful food for the huge scavengers. Thousands of years ago great herds of large grass-eating animals were found on both continents. When these woolly mammoths, mastodons, camels, and bison died from disease or predation, their carcasses provided food for condors. In South America, the Andean condor soared over the peaks of the Andes Mountains from what is now Venezuela to the southern tip of Chile. The California condor, despite its present-day name, roamed with mammal herds over much of North America. Evidence indicates that California condors were once found in New York State, Florida, throughout the desert Southwest, northern Mexico, and as far north as southern Alaska. The wide range of the Andean and California condors occurred ten thousand years ago, as the last ice age was ending. Around this time, the large mammals that the condor depended on for food were unable to adapt to the changing environment and began to disappear. As its food sources dwindled, the condor's range began to shrink. In South America, Andean condor numbers were severely reduced, especially in Colombia and Venezuela, the northern-most portion of their range. California condors also suffered from this loss of food and disappeared from inland North America. The condors that remained became concentrated in the West, where food was still available. However, the arrival of Europeans in this region in the mid-1800s placed new pressures on the condor. Human activities and encroachment essentially sealed the fate of a bird whose range had already been dramatically reduced.

44. CRES Projects: California Condor Genetic Studies—sex Determination, Identif The critically endangered california condor Gymnogyps californianus has been thefocus The california condor is among the first endangered species under http://cres.sandiegozoo.org/projects/gr_condor_studies.html

California Condor Genetic Studies: Sex Determination, Identification of Clan Structure and Coping with a Genetic Disease The critically endangered California condor Gymnogyps californianus has been the focus of intensive conservation efforts for several decades. The population decline reached a crisis state in the mid-1970s; eventually in 1987, the entire surviving population was held in captivity. Intensive intervention in support of California condors began in the mid-1970s with the development of a recovery plan directed by the California Condor Recovery Team that included monitoring by radio collaring and captive breeding. By late 1985 there was broad recognition that the situation was grave and the decision was made to take all the remaining California condors into captivity. The last California condor living in the wild was captured in 1987. This individual was released back into the wild in 2001 after having fathered 16 chicks and with 40 descendants. Now, there are more than 270 California condors, with over 120 living in the wild. Genetic studies at the San Diego Zoo's CRES have played an integral part in the efforts to recover the California condor. These efforts began in 1981 with the development of cytogenetic sexing of all birds. A definitive method, independent of age of the bird or season of sampling, was needed for identification of the sex of individuals. Subsequently, DNA probe hybridization and then polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification for identification of sex-specific DNA fragments have been utilized for sex determination using blood samples taken opportunistically and eggshell membrane material collected non-invasively (Chemnick, et al., 2000).

45. CRES Projects: Milestones In California Condor Conservation Conservation and Research for endangered Species (CRES), In 1967 the Californiacondor was included on the first official list of endangered species. http://cres.sandiegozoo.org/projects/sp_condors_milestones.html

Milestones in California Condor Conservation A California condor takes off from a release site. In Carl Koford began studying California condors , establishing general biological characteristics, particularly their reproductive biology. Reasons for the condor's decline were determined to be shooting, pesticide poisoning, and habitat disappearance. About 150 birds remained in the wild. In San Diego Zoo director Belle Benchley and curator K.C. Lint proposed a captive breeding program for condors based on Lint's success at breeding Andean condors using double-clutching. A permit was issued to catch a pair of juveniles but the plan was thwarted by environmentalists opposed to disturbing the wild birds. In the California condor was included on the first official list of endangered species. Population estimates ranged from 50 to 60 birds. In population estimates for the California condor ranged from 25 to 35 birds. The American Ornithologists Union, National Audubon Society, California Fish and Game Commission (CFGC), and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) agreed on a more agressive research and conservation-breeding program. Arguments over the use of radiotelemetry and "hands-on research" delayed implementation. In it was conclusively observed by biologists from the Condor Research Center in Ventura, California that California condors will routinely lay replacements for eggs lost early in the breeding season. This had not been observed previously because condors move several miles to lay the replacement. The CFGC and the USFWS granted the Center permission to attempt deliberate replacement clutching of all condor pairs to aid in establishing a captive population. The "condorminium," a special breeding facility, was built at the

46. An Introduction To The California Condor (Gymnogyps Californianus) endangered Species Wildlife • Amphibians/Reptiles In more recent times,the california condor has become the subject of an intense and sometimes http://greennature.com/article175.html

@import url("themes/PostNuke/style/style.css"); Green Nature Home Green Nature Photography Green Nature Travel Auction Aid ... Clip Art Search Index AIR Acid Rain Air Pollution Climate Change Ozone Depletion ... Marine Mammals Energy Issues Automobiles Biomass Hydropower Nuclear Power ... Wind Global Issues Environmental Politics Regional Weapons of Mass Destruction Consumers ... Recycling Land Forestry GM Foods Mountains National Parks ... Organic Farming Water Fresh Water Rivers Poll The U.S. should get out of Iraq Immediately By the end of 2005 When the job is finished, however long Other Results Polls Votes: Comments: An Introduction to the California Condor (Gymnogyps californianus) Archaeological evidence indicates that condors have been revered by western Native Americans for thousands of years and played a major role in their legends and rituals. Condors were considered sacred and capable of providing communication with the supernatural world as well as supernatural powers. Related Resources 3 Baby Condors Die Wild Condor Hatches Birds Home In more recent times, the California condor has become the subject of an intense and sometimes controversial effort to save the species from extinction. Faced with rapidly declining numbers, scientists began collecting wild-laid eggs and capturing free-flying birds to breed them in captivity with the goal of eventually restoring the condor to its rightful place in the California skies. California condors are the largest birds in North America. They may weigh up to 25 pounds and have wingspans of 9 1/2 feet. California condors have bare heads and necks, dull gray-black feathers, and blunt claws. They have a triangle-shaped patch of white, visible only when airborne, that adorns the underside of their wings.

47. Hailing Support From Private Partnership, Interior Secretary Norton Announces Di Announces Discovery of endangered california condor Eggs. First evidence thatcaptive-bred condors can successfully breed in the wild - http://www.doi.gov/news/010518.html

U.S. Department of the Interior Office of the Secretary For Immediate Release: May 18, 2001 Contact: Mark Pfeifle 202/208-6416 Norton's Office or John Brooks, Greg Austin or Marc Weitzel 805/644-5185 at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Hailing Support from Private Partnerships, Interior Secretary Norton Announces Discovery of Endangered California Condor Eggs - First evidence that captive-bred condors can successfully breed in the wild - A female condor released in 1995 is tending one of two eggs laid in a cave in the Santa Barbara backcountry in California. Calling it "a spectacular tribute to condor recovery partnerships," Interior Secretary Gale Norton praised the work of biologists who confirmed the discovery of a California condor nest containing two condor eggs. The nest was observed in southern California's Santa Barbara backcountry and is the first evidence that captive-bred condors have laid eggs in the wild. The nest was discovered May 16 by Greg Austin, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist at the Hopper Mt. National Wildlife Refuge near Ventura, California. Austin observed two female condors visiting the nest site. It appears that both female birds have laid eggs. All of the condors seen at the nest were raised in captivity but released to the wild. Their successful egg-laying marks a milestone in the condor recovery program, although it is too early to predict if these first-time condor parents can successfully incubate and hatch the eggs.

48. VULTURES And CONDORS Common Names california condor. Conservation Status endangered. Fully protectedunder the United States endangered Species Act and by california law. http://www.lairweb.org.nz/vulture/california.html

Order: Falconiformes. Family: Cathartidae. (New World vulture). Scientific Name: Gymnogyps californianus Common Names: California Condor Conservation Status: Endangered. Fully protected under the United States Endangered Species Act and by California law. Apart from a few zoo-raised birds, now largely extinct in the wild except for a handful of captive-raised, then released, birds. Numbers are shown below: Year Wild Birds An increasing use of land for agricultural purposes was probably the primary reason for the sudden and rapid decline in these birds. This was coupled with a growing trend for farmers to bury carcasses rather than leave them lying, a situation which left the birds short of food. Any carcasses which were left lying often contained strychnine which ranchers inserted into dead cattle to kill wolves and coyotes. Everything seemed stacked against the California Condor. Not only was it frequently shot at and short of food, but if it fed upon the carcass of a shot animal it would ingest significant quantities of lead. In one famous case, an ill California Condor was taken in for treatment. After fifteen days of nursing and twenty-four monitoring, she still died and x-rays were done to help determine the cause of death. It was found that the bird had been shot and her breast contained eight pellets. However this was not the reason for her demise; she had died from a ninth pellet which had been ingested. Lead and DDT both accumulate in the body until they prove fatal.

49. Endangered Condors Lay First Eggs In Wild: Science News Online, June 9, 2001 Released condors in california lay eggs. Department of the Interior news release . Norton announces discovery of endangered california condor eggs. http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20010609/fob2ref.asp

Science News Books. Subscribe to Science News ... Science News for Kids Math Trek Möbius Accordion Food for Thought Allergic to computing? Science Safari Robot Zoo TimeLine 70 Years Ago in Science News Science News e-LETTER. ... Week of June 9, 2001; Vol. 159, No. 23 Endangered condors lay first eggs in wild Janet Raloff A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist has spied a trio of California condors, released to the wild from captive-breeding programs sometime over the past 6 years, attending a pair of eggs. References: 2001. Released condors in California lay eggs. Department of the Interior news release. May 29. 2001. Hailing support from private partnerships, Interior Secretary Norton announces discovery of endangered California condor eggs. U.S. Department of Interior news release. May 18. Available at http://www.doi.gov/news/010518.html Further Readings: Raloff, J. 1992. California condors released in the wild. Science News 141(Jan. 25):53. . 1987. Searching for the condors' next home. Science News 132(Nov. 14):319. . 1987. Last wild condor caught. Science News 131(April 25):263.

50. Ventana Wilderness Society California Condor Life History california condors (Gymnogyps californianus) were listed as endangered under theFederal endangered Species Act on March 11, 1967. As of January 2000, http://www.ventanaws.org/condhist.htm

Ventana Wilderness Society CALIFORNIA CONDOR LIFE HISTORY Click for full photo (15K) Home Page About VWS Condors Field Notes Video Release Life History Cool Facts Lead Exposure Eagles Education Habitat Ornithology Lab Big Sur Center Join VWS Donate to VWS Species status California condors ( Gymnogyps californianus ) were listed as endangered under the Federal Endangered Species Act on March 11, 1967. As of January 2000, the total population of California condors was 158 birds and 53 of those were in the wild. Taxonomy The California condor ( Gymnogyps californianus ) is a member of the family Cathartidae or New World vultures, a family of seven species, including the closely related Andean condor ( Vultur gryphus ) and the sympatric turkey vulture ( Cathartes aura Physical Characteristics California Condors are the largest North American land birds and among the largest flying birds in the world. An adult condor will weigh about 22 pounds and can have a wingspan of up to 9.5 feet. Adults are mostly black with white underwing patches. Similar to their relatives, the vultures, they have no feathers on their heads or feet. Juvenile condors are grayish-black, with short feathers on their heads that they lose as they grow older. The bright orange-red colored head and the white patches under the wings are easy ways to distinguish adult California Condors from juveniles. Males and females cannot be distinguished by size or plumage characteristics. Historical Range Fossil records reveal that the California Condor once ranged over much of the southern United States, south to Nuevo Leon, Mexico, and east to Florida, as well as upstate New York. The disappearance of the condor from much of this range occurred about 10,000-11,000 years ago. By the time of the arrival of European settlers in western North America, condors occurred only in a narrow Pacific coastal strip from British Columbia to Baja California Norte. After the 1930s the condors were found primarily in central California, north of Los Angeles.

51. USGS Biology Programs The california condor (Gymnogyps californianus) is a member of the vulture family . placement on california s first state endangered species list (1971), http://biology.usgs.gov/s t/noframe/b162.htm

The page you are looking for has been moved or no longer exists. Please go to the BRD Home Page to find its new location. About BRD Science Features Contact Us ... DOI Home Comments, questions: biologywebteam@usgs.gov Text-only Accessibility FOIA

52. Species Monitoring - California Condor The magnificent california condor, among the rarest and most imperiled birds in the condors, but many other threatened and endangered species as well. http://www.audubon-ca.org/California_Condor.html

About Audubon Support Audubon Take Action Contact Us California Condor Information Hi Mountain Condor Lookout Ventana Wilderness Society Peregrine Fund Project Gutpile ... ESRP Natural history profile of the California Condor Links AIM “Avian Inventorying and Monitoring” California Christmas Bird Counts California’s WatchList Birds IBAs "Important Bird Areas" Audubon and the California Condor Update: On November 4, 2004, the first California wild-born condor chick fledged from where it hatched on April 9th. It flew 150-feet from its perch below its nest cave located near the Hopper Mountain NWR. The last time a wild condor chick fledged in California was in 1982. Daniel S. Cooper, Director of Bird Conservation, Audubon California

53. Endangered Species Essays And Articles At ENotes The california condor is a symbol of the plight of endangered species everywhere,and the condor captive breeding and reintroduction program is the http://www.enotes.com/endangered-species-article/

Endangered Species Essays and Articles at eNotes Advanced Search eNotes Home Literature Guides Lesson Plans ... SAT Prep Welcome, guest! Login Join eNotes Help September 19th, 2005 Endangered Species Gale Group Endangered Species: Introduction Chapter 1: Are Efforts to Preserve Endangered Species Effective? Chapter 2: Is Extinction a Serious Problem? Chapter 3: Should Endangered Species Take Priority over Jobs, Development, and Property Rights? ... Tell a friend about Endangered Species eNotes. Viewpoints Printable Version Download PDF Cite this Page An eighty-three-year-old man living in a remote mountain town in California heard strange noises upstairs in his bedroom and climbed the stairs to investigate. What he saw amazed him: Eight huge black birds had torn through the screen door and were wreaking havoc in his bedroom. Les Reid, the man whose home was broken into, said of his discovery, “I wasn’t mad, I was just astonished.” Not all people agree on how to protect species in danger of extinction. Captive breeding and reintroduction pro- grams like the one that rescued the condor represent one side of the debate. Proponents of these programs maintain that habitat destruction necessitates breeding animals in zoos. Charles Hirshberg, writer for Life magazine, contends that zoos have “saved threatened animals . . . from extinction.” Proponents also maintain that reintroduction—when possible—helps restore the food chains that sustain all life. As Roger Schlickeisen, president of Defenders of Wildlife, claims, “every living thing has some ecological role to play,” and, since vultures like the condor eat carrion, they eliminate waste and prevent disease. Those who support captive breeding of the condor maintain that their numbers were dwindling so fast—there were only nine individuals left in 1985—that if they weren’t captured and bred, they would go extinct. Thanks to captive breeding programs at the Los Angeles Zoo and the San Diego Wild Animal Park, the status of the condor has been changed by the USFWS from endangered to threatened.

54. Archived Conservation News Articles On California Condor condor Sanctuary. It could threaten the endangered california condor if itcontinues in that direction, authorities said. At the . http://conservation.mongabay.com/files/California_Condor.htm

Home Rainforests Madagascar Freshwater Fish ... Search California Condor California condor expert Joe Burnett to present zoo program ... Aug 26, 2004 ...offers a golden opportunity to explore the cuisine of the American West while learning about one of its most iconic and endangered species-the California condor ... - Hillsboro Argus, California Condor Chick Dies Near Nest Aug 19, 2004 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - A California condor chick that was part of an ambitious breeding program was found dead near its nest, the week after another was ... - Yahoo News California Condor Chick Dies Near Nest Aug 19, 2004 By Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A California condor chick that was part of an ambitious breeding program was found dead near its nest, the week ... - Los Angeles Times (subscription), California condor chick found dead Aug 20, 2004 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A California condor chick that was part of an ambitious breeding program has been found dead near its nest. ... - Kansas City Star (subscription), One California condor dies, another sickened by garbage

55. California Man Fined $20,000 For Shooting Endangered Condor On Friday, a california man was fined US$ 20000, barred from hunting in the US,and given five years probation for shooting an endangered california condor. http://environment.about.com/b/a/019641.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Environmental Issues Environmental Issues Essentials ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Environmental Issues newsletter! See Online Courses Search Environmental Issues California Man Fined $20,000 for Shooting Endangered Condor Environmental Issues Blog Main August 20, 2003 California Man Fined $20,000 for Shooting Endangered Condor On Friday, a California man was fined US$ 20,000, barred from hunting in the US, and given five years probation for shooting an endangered California condor. Cole Lewis pled guilty to shooting the condor in May, after an extensive investigation by the US Fish and Wildlife Service.— Reuters/Planet Ark Email a Friend Display Latest Headlines Read Archives Advertisement Most Popular Fahrenheit to Celsus Converter Environmental Issues - Articles The Climate is Changing, Now W Environmental Issues Image Gallery - Environmental Issues S... ... Nature Images - Nature Gallery What's Hot Stormwater Pollution Quiz Acid Rain Household Hazardous Waste Quiz Climate Change Study ... Remediation Related Topics Globalization Issues Liberal Politics: U.S.

56. California Man Fined $20,000 For Shooting Endangered Condor - Environmental Issu california Man Fined $20000 for Shooting endangered condor On Friday, a californiaman was fined US$ 20000, barred from hunting in the US, and given five http://environment.about.com/b/a/2003_08_20.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Environmental Issues Environmental Issues Essentials ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Environmental Issues newsletter! See Online Courses Search Environmental Issues August 20, 2003 Environmental Issues Blog Archives Main California Man Fined $20,000 for Shooting Endangered Condor On Friday, a California man was fined US$ 20,000, barred from hunting in the US, and given five years probation for shooting an endangered California condor. Cole Lewis pled guilty to shooting the condor in May, after an extensive investigation by the US Fish and Wildlife Service.— Reuters/Planet Ark 05:15 PM Iceland Kills First of 38 Whales Hunters aboard the Icelandic vessel Njordur succeeded in "taking" the first of 38 Minke whales in waters west of Iceland at 17:00 GMT on Monday. The US has expressed deep disappointment over the killing, and has suggested the possibility of a trade embargo against Iceland.— BBC 04:55 PM Display Latest Headlines Read Archives Advertisement Most Popular Fahrenheit to Celsus Converter Environmental Issues - Articles The Climate is Changing, Now W

57. Endangered Condor Hatchling In Arizona Confirmed california condors have been federally listed as endangered since 1967. The birdscan weigh 18 to 22 pounds and have a wingspan of 9 1/2 feet. http://www.azgfd.gov/artman/publish/printer_343.shtml

Endangered condor hatchling in Arizona confirmed July 7, 2005 Another nestling likely PHOENIX - Biologists - treated to the image of a whitish puffball of a chick - have confirmed a California condor hatching in Arizona. This is only the fourth condor to hatch in the wild in Arizona since the birds were reintroduced there in 1996. This marks a great success for the Condor Recovery Program that's working to bring these birds back from the brink of extinction. "We're excited to see some consistency with three successful breeding seasons in a row," says Kathy Sullivan, project coordinator for the Arizona Game and Fish Department. "It's quite an achievement," says Eddie Feltes, a field biologist with The Peregrine Fund. "Through a scope, I was able to confirm the new chick had hatched at the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. I could see the chick's mother craning her head down towards the nestling at her feet. The female condor was looking down toward her feet at a commotion of feathers and debris. Soon after, a chick stood out, contrasted against its mother's dark plumage." The chick at the monument, along the Arizona-Utah border, may be one of two to arrive this breeding season. Biologists believe a second chick also recently hatched in a remote part the Grand Canyon National Park, although they have not yet seen the chick.

58. Endangered Birds Gallery One california condor Gymnogyps californianus WLFinley HTBohlman. california condorswere listed as endangered in 1967. By 1982, there were less than two http://www.50birds.com/Gend1.htm

Mini Shops Online Catalog Ivory Bill 50birds Home Nature Products Backyard Habitats Gardening Garden Decor Bird Houses ... Clothing Nature Products Kids Books Audio/Video Software T-Shirts ... Nature Art Yard Birds Free Woodworking Birdhouse Plans 70 Birds in Boxes or on Platforms About Birdhouses Build Birdhouses ... Migratory Bird Law Galleries Birds of the World Endangered Birds Extinct Birds Extinct Animals ... Bat Gallery Free Stuff! Bird Calendars Wildlife Calendars Coloring Book Bird Coloring Book ... Discussion Forum Ivory-billed Woodpecker, Chester A. Reed The last confirmed sightings, until February of 2004, were in 1972 in East Texas and Lousiana and in Cuba in 1986. Deforestation caused its decline as each pair required at least ten square miles of low-land hardwood forests. The State of Louisiana ordered a halt to logging while it checked out a reported sighting in 2000. Ivory-billed and Pileated Woodpecker Images Bald Eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus , Robert Ridgway Congress prohibited killing the American Eagle in 1940. In 1963, 417 nesting Bald Eagle pairs were counted in the lower 48 States. They were listed as endangered south of the 40th parallel in 1967 and in 43 States in 1973. In 1999, it was estimated almost 6,000 pairs were nesting in the lower 48 States and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposed to delist the Bald Eagle.

59. California Condor, Condor, Frazier Park On March 11, 1967, the california condor was designated as endangered in the USAonly, except where listed as an experimental population below. http://www.shopoutdoors.com/condor.html

Worldwide Outfitters for Quality Gear! Frazier Park, Calif. 93225 WE SELL FUN! [E-Mail] The BEST Clothing In The World! Team-L.A.! Team Logo Wear For L.A.-Area Teams ORDERING INFO Welcome... To Condor Country! Species Classification: condor, California Gymnogyps californianus Family: Cathartidae Group: Birds The Frazier Park and Grapevine regions are home to the California Condor. Since its reintroduction, sightings are becoming more regular, especially in the fall and spring, in front of approaching storm clouds. Sightings can occur on any given day anywhere from the Hopper Mountain/Sespe Condor Sanctuary to our south.... to Mt. Abel and the updraft area on the southern end of the San Joaquin Valley to our north. Valle Vista, adjacent to the Bitter Creek Wildlife Refuge on Mil Potrero Hwy. is a favorite viewing spot, as well as Quatal Canyon. We hope you visit our area and are successful at seeing this majestic, endangerd bird. The information below should help your odds at doing so. Current Species Status: (Different populations of this species are listed differently.)

60. Earth & Sky : EarthCare Stories Recovering condors. Friday, February 9, 2001. JB This is Earth and Sky, with astatus report on the endangered california condor. Last year, thirtyfive of http://www.earthsky.com/shows/earthcare/shows.php?s=s&h=Endangered Species&t=200

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