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Inside the effort to bring back California condors

Inside the effort to bring back California condors

Major milestone in restoring California condors in the Pacific Northwest

Major milestone in restoring California condors in the Pacific Northwest

The Peregrine Fund monitors egg development for California condors

The Peregrine Fund monitors egg development for California condors

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California Condor Sanctuary Cam - condor feeding area | Explore.org

California Condor Sanctuary Cam - condor feeding area | Explore.org

California Condor Nest Cam | Explore.org

California Condor Nest Cam | Explore.org

California condors are obligate scavengers, meaning they survive only by finding and feeding on animals that have already died. They don’t hunt. They must go where the food is. Carrion isn’t a predictable food source. Animals don’t always die out in the open—or in safe places. Dead animals may be claimed by other meat eaters hiding in the shadows. Mountain lion or bobcats gorge and then rest near large carcasses, and returning repeatedly until they consume all they want. Feline predators often d

California condors are obligate scavengers, meaning they survive only by finding and feeding on animals that have already died. They don’t hunt. They must go where the food is. Carrion isn’t a predictable food source. Animals don’t always die out in the open—or in safe places. Dead animals may be claimed by other meat eaters hiding in the shadows. Mountain lion or bobcats gorge and then rest near large carcasses, and returning repeatedly until they consume all they want. Feline predators often d

1.2K views4 months ago

TikTokcaliforniacondoralliance

California condors are finally free.

"California condors are a critically endangered species with only about 300 living in the wild. As such, they are heavily managed in order to help the wild population grow." - Pinnacles National Park | The National Desk - TND

15.8K viewsJan 25, 2021

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California condors almost went extinct years ago. But a joint conservation program from the U.S. and Mexico saved the species. | USA TODAY

41.9K viewsAug 27, 2024

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We love seeing more condors in the sky! Since the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service began reintroducing California condors to the wild in 1992, the total free-flying population in Grand Canyon National Park has grown to more than 100. | National Geographic Animals

588.6K viewsMay 14, 2025

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US-Mexico California condor conservation effort saves species

USATODAYAnastasiia Riddle

California Condors in The Grand Canyon

mygrandcanyonpark.com

Learn More About California Condors - Grand Canyon National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

California condors return to northern redwoods after a 100-year absence

TIL: In 1982, only 22 California condors survived in the wild. This glorious bird is a huge conservation success story. Thanks to dedicated breeding programs and conservation efforts, there are now nearly 350 condors in the wild. At The Peregrine Fund’s World Center for Birds of Prey outside Boise, Idaho, California Condors took flight from a fenced feeding area in snowy weather. The founding members of Environmental Defense Fund were pivotal in the fight to protect bald eagles and other birds f

1.8K viewsJan 19, 2024

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The comeback of a giant: California condor recovery in the western United States

The central California flock continues to grow and explore! While condors don’t migrate, they cover huge distances within their home range — and we’re now seeing them venture farther north and reconnecting to more of their historic habitat. With wings stretching nearly 10 feet, they make impressive flights, sometimes spanning hundreds of miles in a single day. Take a look at where Phoebe the Forager (569) has been over the past 30 days. As you can see, she has been sightseeing all over central C

6.1K views7 months ago

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You'll never believe how precious baby condors are!

It turns out, condors get around. We made this animated map showing all the GPS tracked daily flights of endangered California condors in the southern California flock from last year. It's truly amazing to visualize their flight patterns. It's hard to tell, but Bitter Creek and Hopper Mountain National Wildlife Refuges are like airports for this flock—there's constant activity going in and out of these areas. Important, too, are the Sisquoc and Sespe Condor Sanctuaries in the Los Padres National

75.6K viewsApr 18, 2025

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Study shows condors, an endangered species, can reproduce without mating

ReutersAlan Devall

California condors have soared in the skies of North America for some 11,000 years. By 1982, the wild population had dwindled to just 22 birds, largely due to lead poisoning from bullets left in the carrion they consume. In collaboration with The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and other conservation partners, the L.A. Zoo began an intensive breeding and reintroduction program, which has seen the California condor population climb to more than 550 individuals—with more than half of those birds li

3.6K viewsJan 5, 2024

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Take an inside look at the decades-long effort to save the California condor! By 1982, only 22 California condors survived in the wild. As of last year, thanks to countless partners teaming up for a breeding program, there were nearly 350 of North America’s largest birds in the wild. At The Peregrine Fund’s World Center for Birds of Prey outside Boise, Idaho, partners have raised more than 300 California condors. “What’s remarkable is that they’re really raising the future of the California cond

283.6K viewsNov 21, 2023

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California condor that helped save species returns to wild

California condor population suffers worst year in decades after deadly wildfire

Have you ever seen a California condor? They’re North America’s largest land bird and were once completely extinct in the wild. Their main threat has been lead poisoning from bullets found in the animal carcasses these condors consume. Thanks to conservation efforts and a successful captive breeding program, their numbers have increased from 27 to around 565. You can find CA condors in Pinnacles, Big Sur, and Bitter Creek in California. They can also be found in Zion National Park in Utah and Ve

5.6K views3 months ago

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California Condors on the Navajo Brodge

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YouTubeMy Nomadic Dream

The Peregrine Fund monitors egg development for California condors

It s awesome to see such conservation progress, overall, with California Condors! (obviously, we have nothing to do with this effort). One of the 3 condors hanging out near Navajo Bridge had a black… | baselineSHIFT

Condors return to Mt. Diablo and East Bay

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