Strontium Milks | Don't be Roadkill Turkey Vultures are Savage @FukushimaRadiation | Uploaded May 2017 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
Turkey vultures usually roost at the top of the Dade County courthouse downtown during the winter. It seems they don't go after live prey. They prefer roadkill, what roadkill are they feeding on at City Hall?? If it has a split-colored wing (underside), it's a turkey vulture. If it has white tips on its wings, it's a black vulture. Both kinds have the little finger-ends at the tips of the wings. If the wing ends are rounded, it could be an eagle - especially if it's as big as a vulture, as there aren't any hawks I know of that size. If this is the case, an eagle would see a cat or small dog as a nice meal. Those birds are "aura tiñosas" or "tiñosas" (turkey vulture). Tiñosas are native of Florida, tiñosas are always circling the big building in Downtown built during the 40's. In fact, that building is known as the "building of the tiñosas" since the 50's.
The literal translation of "tiñosa" is "scabby".
Read more: city-data.com/forum/miami/1104701-big-birds-circling-downtown-mia-miami-2.html#ixzz4iLWE14H0
Turkey vultures usually roost at the top of the Dade County courthouse downtown during the winter. It seems they don't go after live prey. They prefer roadkill, what roadkill are they feeding on at City Hall?? If it has a split-colored wing (underside), it's a turkey vulture. If it has white tips on its wings, it's a black vulture. Both kinds have the little finger-ends at the tips of the wings. If the wing ends are rounded, it could be an eagle - especially if it's as big as a vulture, as there aren't any hawks I know of that size. If this is the case, an eagle would see a cat or small dog as a nice meal. Those birds are "aura tiñosas" or "tiñosas" (turkey vulture). Tiñosas are native of Florida, tiñosas are always circling the big building in Downtown built during the 40's. In fact, that building is known as the "building of the tiñosas" since the 50's.
The literal translation of "tiñosa" is "scabby".
Read more: city-data.com/forum/miami/1104701-big-birds-circling-downtown-mia-miami-2.html#ixzz4iLWE14H0