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Messages 65 - 94 of 163   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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65
Vulture Keepers, We apologize for the spamming that has been taking place on this chat group. We have banned the recent spammers from access to this group, ...
vulturesociety
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Mar 7, 2006
4:44 pm
66
Hi Ramona, Thanks. And thanks for having such a great list, and a really great newsletter. I for one haven't minded being patient about the spamming......
Dody Wyman
dody_wyman
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Mar 8, 2006
12:58 am
67
OK, I'm surprised I haven't seen this question posted here sooner, as I'm sure ALL of you get asked it at least once per program that you use your vultures in:...
Jeff
jeffo202000
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Apr 18, 2006
2:39 pm
68
I've always thought it had to do with the turkey vultures keen sense of smell. Larger nares help them to collect more scent molecules? Any other ideas? ... as ...
heatherlepinski
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Apr 18, 2006
11:51 pm
69
Yes I do believe their nostrils are so big due to their great sense of smell. ... From: "heatherlepinski" <heatherlepinski@...> To:...
Mattie Libre
mattielibre
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Apr 19, 2006
1:49 am
70
Here is what we say when giving lectures on the adaptations of turkey vultures to their environment: The 'hole' you see is not the nostrils. The nostrils are...
A. Fennell
pandionhalia...
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Apr 19, 2006
3:35 am
71
Amy, Could the Society quote this excellent insight in our upcoming newsletter? You have answered the question well. Regards, ~Ramona VanRiper, President ...
Ramona VanRiper
vulturesociety
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Apr 21, 2006
3:12 am
72
Certainly, Ramona! Glad to have been of help. :) ~Amy ... From: Ramona VanRiper To: NewWorldVultureKeepers@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2006 11:12...
A. Fennell
pandionhalia...
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Apr 21, 2006
3:26 am
73
Thanks all for the replies. Amy, that's pretty much what I thought, worded very nicely! Jeff...
Jeff
jeffo202000
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Apr 24, 2006
3:21 pm
74
Please could you help im looking to obtain another turkey vulture for falconry centre here in the uk. do you know anyone who breed these fantastic birds....
michael797521
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Apr 24, 2006
3:50 pm
75
Hi! I am putting together a program about scavengers for kids. I work at a Nature Center where we do not have any live display animals, and we don't have a...
phoenixfyre_82
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Aug 2, 2006
10:10 pm
76
Hi Annie, I think it's always fun to dress a kid up as an animal. I've used this activity with raptors, beavers, and snowshoe hares, but it would work for a...
Heather Lepinski
heatherlepinski
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Aug 5, 2006
12:31 pm
77
Yeah, we've done the dress up thing here a lot, esp for beavers and raptors. Thanks for the suggestions for the "highlighted" features of the TV though,...
Annie Ralph
phoenixfyre_82
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Aug 8, 2006
3:27 pm
78
I was wondering if there is a specific set of definitions that deferentiates scavengers from opportunistic animals/feeding behaviors. I have been looking and...
phoenixfyre_82
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Aug 16, 2006
3:32 pm
79
-Hi Annie, I don't know of a specific set of traits to define scavengers vs. opportunists, but I think of vultures as scavengers because the majority of their...
heatherlepinski
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Sep 5, 2006
3:49 pm
80
-Hi Annie, I don't know of a specific set of traits to define scavengers vs. opportunists, but I think of vultures as scavengers because the majority of their...
heatherlepinski
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Sep 5, 2006
3:53 pm
81
I have been rehabbing vultures for 18 years and I would diffidently agree that they are mostly scavengers. I would not put them in the category of...
Mattie Libre
mattielibre
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Sep 5, 2006
4:03 pm
82
Hi,i have just joined this group and am in the UK. I have hand reared a turkey vulture named Brewster. I am look for any information on training him/her. I...
tarifamuppet
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Sep 5, 2006
6:55 pm
83
If there is nothing wrong with him he should be put with other vultures to avoid imprinting. If he can fly and is perfectly healthy and you just want to keep...
Mattie Libre
mattielibre
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Sep 5, 2006
8:13 pm
84
Hi, thanks for your e mail. Unfortunately we do not have wild vultures in England. His parents are captive birds in a raptor centre. The eggs were removed...
Jo Scott
tarifamuppet
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Sep 5, 2006
8:44 pm
85
Hello, The thing with training any animal is that you need to understand their natural history. Think about how turkey vultures eat. They don't fly to their...
heatherlepinski
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Sep 6, 2006
12:04 pm
86
So I asked someone at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis. The reply essentially stated that sometimes Yes, you lump opportunists and...
phoenixfyre_82
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Sep 6, 2006
3:20 pm
87
Hi, thanks for replying to me. I had started getting Brewster to fly to a small tree stump next to me and he seemed more comfortable with that. i will take...
Jo Scott
tarifamuppet
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Sep 6, 2006
11:43 pm
88
One of my volunteers was doing a big program at an outdoor hawk fest, and I was enjoying watching from way in the back. A woman walked by, not knowing who I...
Dody Wyman
dody_wyman
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Sep 25, 2006
1:33 pm
89
Now that is just too cool! Indeed they are very beautiful birds. :} ... __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam?...
Kelly
mrminos
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Sep 25, 2006
2:49 pm
90
Regarding your posting, i know exactly how you feel, i walk my TV around a resever regularly and people always stop me to ask questions. I get a real buzz...
Jo Scott
tarifamuppet
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Sep 25, 2006
8:44 pm
91
First, I'm thrilled to find this group!!! I love turkey vultures, they are definalty some of the coolest birds to ever live. My name is Tanya and I am working...
mesa_hawk
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Jan 20, 2007
1:44 am
92
... reared my TV. he is called Brewster and will be one year old in April. He is absolutely brilliant, he follows me everywhere. this is my first time...
tarifamuppet
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Jan 21, 2007
8:26 pm
93
If he is becoming too cocky, he may be getting bored. Perhaps changing where you fly him or the things you ask him to do on cue. Does anyone else fly him or...
mesa_hawk
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Jan 23, 2007
10:05 pm
94
Hello All, I work with a male Turkey Vulture who's about 11 years old and and has been captive since he was ~6 months old. I've heard him vocalize...
Melody Rudenko
ilovevultures
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Mar 24, 2007
4:54 am
Messages 65 - 94 of 163   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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