Your question is not specific enough for us to answer because Vulture is the name given to two groups of covergently evolved carrion eating birds in both the New (7 species) and Old (16 species) world. Vultures are found on every continent except Australia and Antarctica.
Thus, as you can see, in order for us to even begin trying to provide you with an answer you would have to define which species of Vulture you wanted the average age for. I would also expect that the data required to provide this information may be a bit scant.
what age? the average age they die at, or when they mate, or what?
The Maximum age of Vuture is around 2,000 years
bretts dog got eaten
15
it is an old world vulture
No, but it is a vulture, larger than the turkey vulture.
Richard, a turkey vulture at the Lindsay Wildlife Museum in Walnut Creek, CA turned 40 years old in 2014.
The scientific name for the turkey vulture is Cathartes aura. They are large birds with a red head and a v-shaped white marking on the underside of their wings, often seen soaring in the sky in search of carrion to feed on.
Vultures are separated into two groups: Old world vultures and new world vultures old world vultures include species in Africa, Europe, and Asia. New world vultures are the species found in the Americas. Old World Vultures are: The Lammergeier (or Bearded Vulture) The Palm Nut Vulture Egyptian Vulture Cinereous Vulture (aka eursian black vulture or monk vulture) Griffon Vulture White Rumped Vulture Rupell's Vulture The Indian Vulture Slender Billed Vulture Himalayan Vulture Cape Vulture The Hooded Vulture The Red Headed Vulture Lappet Faced Vulture and the White Headed Vulture New World Vultures are: The Turkey Vulture Black Vulture Andean Condor King Vulture and the California Condor
They can fly!
No
Toads
yes
A wolf or large cat would eat a turkey vulture if they can get a hold of them. Turkey vultures are slow moving on the ground and can be captured while they are feeding.
A wolf or large cat would eat a turkey vulture if they can get a hold of them. Turkey vultures are slow moving on the ground and can be captured while they are feeding.
no