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between 10 and 30 were left in 1967.
about 157 are left
In November 2008, there were 327 California ondors known to be living, including over half of them in the wild. In 2005, there were estimated to be 180 Andean Condors (the only other living condor species) in Columbia, and some what fewer in the surrounding countries.
In the 1980's, there were approximately 25 birds left in the wild.
The condors wait each morning for the Sunrise to cause thermals before they attempt to fly. Riding the thermals without needing to move their wings mean energy is saved. Whilst soaring in circles over a large area, the condor is on the look out for carrion. A dead animal will soon attract many condors, who, with much squabbling, land to feed on the corpse.
At present,two species of condors exist in the wild. Both are endangered,one critically,the California condor.The andean condor is found in South America,and although in trouble,not nearly as bad as our native California condor.The California condor has recently been released back into the wild,and hopes are they will recover to breed,but doubtful they will ever reach past numbers.
No, there are many left. As of 2012, North American Natives are estimed to be about 4 million people, including nearly a million in California alone.
600 are left in the world but they are not sure about how many are left in 2012.
California's estimated 2012 population is 38,041,430.
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