tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2168939298191850284.post7247556169702898957..comments2018-12-13T12:45:32.504+01:00Comments on Egyptian vultures in Djibouti: Still AdigalaUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2168939298191850284.post-77708040954350305002013-08-20T18:25:42.855+02:002013-08-20T18:25:42.855+02:00I have traveled through Adigala by car with my fam...I have traveled through Adigala by car with my family on my way to Ethiopia's second city, Dire Dawa in July 2011. We stopped there for about 2 hours to have some food. The mosque road is almost parallel to the main road from Djibouti to Dire Dawa, and the area that you indicate is a place where truck drivers gather and where there are a number of restaurants. Mostly the restaurants serve goat and sheep meat, and as a result they generate a lot of waste, including parts from freshly killed animals (intestines, parts of the stomach, lungs, etc...), and the waste from the cooked food. There appears to be little or no organized management of this waste.<br /><br />In conclusion, the preference of Assamo to regularly visit this area of the village may related to the availability of waste from freshly killed animals and the waste of the food from these restaurants.<br /><br />Currently, I have no contact with anyone in Adigala to confirm this information. We will see how Assamo behaves in the coming weeks or months.<br /><br />Houssein Rayaleh<br />Djibouti Nature -Conservation NGO<br />Email: naturedjibouti@gmail.com<br />Website: www.djiboutinature.org Houssein Rayalehhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13755395973123046880noreply@blogger.com