A baby king vulture has a puppet for a parent at the Bronx Zoo. A 2-month-old king vulture chick is growing up at the Bronx Zoo in New York. As far as it knows, it has a doting vulture parent that ...

MEQUON - As I climbed the stairs inside the 125-year-old silo, it was clear I wasn't alone. Occupants in the vertical structure heard my footfalls and sounded their alarms. The first I encountered was ...

Turkey vulture chicks on their nest in Ozaukee County Turkey vultures made a nest in a silo on an old farm in Mequon. Their chicks hissed as a photographer investigated the nest site.

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. The Los Angeles Zoo said it’s the ...

The chick, hatched February 25, is being hand-raised to ensure its successful development as some vulture parents can be neglectful toward their chicks. This king vulture chick's genetics are valuable ...

A baby vulture at a New York zoo is being fed not by another bird but by a hand puppet — a decades-old technique used to ensure the chick doesn’t identify too closely with its human handlers. King ...

On April 29th, the Bronx Zoo made a huge announcement in the animal world. The first king vulture chick in three decades hatched at the zoo on February 25th and is healthy and growing quickly! In a ...

BRONX, N.Y. (WFLA)— Employees at the Bronx Zoo are hand-raising a king vulture chick using a 40-year-old technique that helps prevent it from imprinting on humans. The chick, which hatched on February ...

Turkey vultures made a nest in a silo on an old farm in Mequon. Their chicks hissed as a photographer investigated the nest site. Nate Tice, Matt Harmon & Charles McDonald are LIVE from San Francisco ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. MEQUON - As I climbed the stairs inside the 125-year-old silo, it was clear I wasn't alone. Occupants in the vertical structure ...

NEW YORK — A baby vulture at a New York zoo is being fed not by another bird but by hand puppet — a decades-old technique used to ensure the chick doesn’t identify too closely with its human handlers.