There are twenty-three Species of vultures found in the world that exist for the most part in the tropics and subtropics.
INTRODUCTION Vultures are scavenging birds of prey uniquely equipped to keep the environment clean and help to stop the spread of infectious disease. To solve this problem we need to establish artificial feeding stations, convert natural vulture habitat into protected areas, save the mature tree and tall tree, Develop various kinds of community awareness programs. Now day's impact of human disturbance, splitting of stone and cracks, cutting of mature trees, diclofenac, food unavailability, and predator are the crucial factors for the breeding of vultures. They’ll often converge on a dead animal in a large group, but solitary behavior isn’t uncommon. The process of scavenging introduces a kind of unity amongst certain organisms that wouldn’t otherwise meet in the first place. These African scavenger birds are the largest of the African vultures, so they often steal food from other vultures. Also, they assist in dispersing nutrients and energy. Breeding is the necessary contribution of nature to prove their existence in the world. Scavengers also help in the conservation of nutrients and energy that are obtained from the carrion within the higher tropic levels. Sometimes nest construction process delaying by Heavy rainfall, high wind speed, photoperiodic. For successful nesting there is the specific requirement of nesting is the selection of nest site, selection of comfortable nesting material and their arrangement in the nest to maintain the shape of the nest, egg laying, feeding to juvenile, parental care till fledgling fledge. In this review, we focus on the all behavioral events of breeding in vultures. Some animals eat dead animals or carrion. To understand the breeding behavior of vulture we searched for papers, review articles, thesis, Books, websites etc. In nature there are lots of animals responsible for recycling. Breeding is not only determined by gonadal activity but also by the availability of food resources, specific requirements for nesting and nest site. An Ibiza wall lizard scavenging on fish scraps. A polar bear scavenging on a narwhal carcass. Coyote feeding on an elk carcass in winter in Lamar Valley, near Yellowstone National Park. A jungle crow feeding on a small dead shark. Breeding is one of the major components, which determine the specific contribution to its gene pool. White-backed vultures feeding on a carcass of a wildebeest. One of the fascinating aspects of the life of birds is their breeding phase, which is ultimately tied to the distribution and abundance of food resources in their environment.
0 kommentar(er)
