Its primary form of defense is regurgitating semi-digested meat, a foul-smelling substance which deters most creatures intent on raiding a vulture nest.[6] It will also sting if the predator is close enough to get the vomit in its face or eyes. In some cases, the vulture must rid its crop of a heavy, undigested meal in order to take flight to flee from a potential predator.[
With the spring temps in February, backyard was hopping with birds, squirrels, and chippies. Wife and I went out for a walk and returned to find this eyeing up the yard.
Bobcat release day at Wawayanda today.
The animal rescue team is releasing a bobcat back into the wild today at Wawayanda, mid morning.
All trails are closed to the public today because of this event.
I got my morning run in early and saw the News 12 truck coming in, so it will be on the news later.
If you're into turtles they are everywhere in the canal right now. Big ones swimming, all different sizes sunning on branches and rocks. And mating season too - I saw a couple of painted turtles mating and then saw a huge snapper. Got off the bike to take a pic and he snuck up on a smaller one and then boom, grabbed her with all four legs and his jaws.