by H. Rayaleh and M. McGrady
So far, it seems that the birds we marked in Tadjoure in March are all resident birds; they were all adults. Below is a map of some of the birds we are tracking. If you double click on the map you should be able to see a full screen view. The map illustrates that some are probably territory holders (blue, green, red), and may be breeding now (its spring and love is in the air), and at least one is seemingly unattached to a territory, and wandering more widely. The territory holder are occassionally visiting Tadjoure, presumably to feed at the abattoir there, from time to time.
Please, everyone stay healthy.
So far, it seems that the birds we marked in Tadjoure in March are all resident birds; they were all adults. Below is a map of some of the birds we are tracking. If you double click on the map you should be able to see a full screen view. The map illustrates that some are probably territory holders (blue, green, red), and may be breeding now (its spring and love is in the air), and at least one is seemingly unattached to a territory, and wandering more widely. The territory holder are occassionally visiting Tadjoure, presumably to feed at the abattoir there, from time to time.
Please, everyone stay healthy.
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| Movements of Egyptian vultures during March 2020. |
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