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Mexican Vultures
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<blockquote data-quote="stocky" data-source="post: 1003916" data-attributes="member: 1150"><p>They are in bunches, here. There were more than 50 trying to get the afterbirth after a cow gave birth a few days ago. There were two that decided to raise young ones in my barn. It was an interesting observation that when a black mexican buzzard is sitting high in the tree, if it is hit with a 30-30 bullet from 100 yards, it will tumble head first and keep it's wings in until it hits the ground with a thud. Then, it's partner will come in and land on the same limb and stare down at the first one, on the ground. Then, when it is hit from 100 yards with a 30-30, it will also tumble head first with it's wings in until it hits the ground. Then, they both will lay there for an undetermined amount of time---so far, 8 days.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="stocky, post: 1003916, member: 1150"] They are in bunches, here. There were more than 50 trying to get the afterbirth after a cow gave birth a few days ago. There were two that decided to raise young ones in my barn. It was an interesting observation that when a black mexican buzzard is sitting high in the tree, if it is hit with a 30-30 bullet from 100 yards, it will tumble head first and keep it's wings in until it hits the ground with a thud. Then, it's partner will come in and land on the same limb and stare down at the first one, on the ground. Then, when it is hit from 100 yards with a 30-30, it will also tumble head first with it's wings in until it hits the ground. Then, they both will lay there for an undetermined amount of time---so far, 8 days. [/QUOTE]
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