yes condors are protected by law
We are all free to decide how important we believe condors (or any other species) are to us. On the one hand, if condors become extinct, all future generations will be deprived of condors (unless at some future date scientists are able to recreate extinct species through some form of genetic engineering). On the other hand, will future generations care about the lack of condors? Do condors serve any important purpose for human beings or for any ecosystem? They are majestic birds, but again, that may or may not matter to you.
Yes, California condors exhibit several unusual behaviors. They are known for their social structures, often roosting and foraging in groups, which is somewhat atypical for large birds. Additionally, they engage in ritualized courtship displays that involve synchronized flying and vocalizations. Their scavenging habits and reliance on thermals for soaring flight also reflect unique adaptations to their environment.
no maybe i am not right but i heard that
Different states have different laws when it comes to dirt bikes. In California, you can ride a dirt bike at any age as long as it is not on the road.
No. California has some of the strictest laws on exotic pets.
Adult condors do not have any predators. Young condors and condor eggs could be hunted by anything from snakes to mountain lions (although condors build their nests on hard-to-reach ledges on cliffs.
yes! You can not kill a Pin Dolphin!
All states have some laws pertaining to air rifles. An example is, you must be 18 to purchase an air rifle in California.
Yes, it is not illegal to sleep in your car in California, as long as you are parked in a legal parking spot and not violating any parking laws.
Yes, it is not illegal to sleep in your car in California in 2020, as long as you are parked legally and not violating any other laws.
new habitations laws to protect them from being killed or or used as clothings of any such
Condors typically do not attack eagles. Both species occupy different ecological niches and generally avoid direct confrontation. While condors are scavengers that primarily feed on carrion, eagles are birds of prey that hunt live animals. Any interaction between the two is more likely to be competitive rather than aggressive.