A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Gyps fulvus
Vultures usually appear calm and composed, though when it comes to food, they turn rogue. Vultures often fight amongst themselves around carcass for domination of food. They would often spread out their wings and display authority over the carcass to chase the others away.
At a carcass dumping site in Rajasthan. During winters, thousands of Vultures and Eagles arrive at this dumping site. Other than Griffon Vulture, one can find many other species of Vultures here like Himalayan Griffon, Cinereous Vulture, Red-headed Vulture, Egyptian Vulture, long-billed and even White-rumped Vultures.
It is a thrilling sight to watch Vultures surrounding the carcass. It's like a feeding party of Vultures.
16 Comments
A beautiful photo....
Great shot! Congrats, Vipul.
What an awesome behavior to witness, and a beautiful shot. Congratulations!
Beautiful image Vipul. Congratulations on your first equal place for this section.
Congratulations Vipul - a great photo - very up close and personal!
Congratulations Vipul, your Griffon vulture came joint first in our 2017 Best Wildlife Photo competition, Birds category:
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/projectnoah/pho...
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/projectnoah/status/9...
Thank you Rangers and everyone for such appreciation.
Great stuff Vipul. congratulations on your SOTW.
Congratulations Vipul! Nice shot!!
Congratulations Vipul! Incredible shot! Thank you for sharing :)
Congratulations Vipul !
Congrats Vipul for the SOTW! Quite a rare photograph!
Congrats, Vipul! Well deserved SOTW.
Congratulations Vipul, this impressive Griffon Vulture is our rangers-selected Spotting of the Week! Great notes as usual :-)
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/projectnoah/pho...
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/projectnoah/status/8...
Beautiful shot!
Your spotting has been nominated for the Spotting of the Week. The winner will be chosen by the Project Noah Rangers based on a combination of factors including: uniqueness of the shot, status of the organism (for example, rare or endangered), quality of the information provided in the habitat and description sections. There is a subjective element, of course; the spotting with the highest number of Ranger votes is chosen. Congratulations on being nominated!