At night, Turkey Vultures roost communally, joining together about an hour before sunset to sleep in tall trees, houses, buildings, silos or on towers. They maintain fidelity to their roosting sites, passing on the location from generation to generation.
Seems like they are always flying or eating carrion. But Turkey Vultures lay their eggs in Turkey Vulture Nests. North American Turkey Vultures build their nests in caves or simple rock indentations and on ground where there is some protection. They commonly do not build nests high up in trees
On a farm with the chickens
Turkey Vultures in the Southern US do not, but the Northern birds may migrate as far as South America. So some do, but most do not.
no, they do not it depends on if they are hungry enough.
the turkey vultures predators are skunks,owls,raccoons,hawks,bobcats,and snakes. And that is a fact.
they are very storong
Yes, they do.
Turkey vultures have a wingspan of 67 to 72 inches or approximately 6 feet.
Yes, turkey vultures [Cathartes aura] are capable of eating cactuses. But the cactus isn't high on the turkey vulture's list of preferred foods. Instead, turkey vultures favor scavenging decaying meat. In fact, they fly low enough to the ground to be able to identify carrion by such gases of decay as ethyl mercaptan. They rarely are interested in plant matter.
Vultures. There are no buzzards in Massachusetts. There are two kinds of vultures in Massachusetts - the black vulture and the turkey vulture.
Yes
yes
Shoot 'em
Eagles are not detritivores