After four decades of living only in captivity, California Condors have recently been introduced back into the wild. They can be found in northern Arizona and Utah.
the California condor
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.
Yes, the California Condor is one of the most endangered birds; In 1980 there were fewer than 25 birds left in the wild. Captive breeding programs were established, and the first captive-bred California Condors, were released into the wild in 1992.
As of August 2010, there are 384 condors known to be living, including 188 in the wild.
the andean condor
Sorry, but your question isn't clear. There are several zoos in which you can see a California condor; admission prices vary. You could also potentially see one in the wild for free, if you're in the right spot.
The California condor is gymnogyps californianus.A large ,very rare vulture,with a wingspan up to nine feet.Recently reintroduced into the wild in California and Arizona.Other condors are being bred in captivity for future release,to augment the current population of wild condors.
The California Condor has been released there in the hope that a breeding population can be established in the wild.
No, a condor is a bird
As a condor (vulture) is a scavenger on dead carcases, the condor is a carnivore.
California condors can live for up to 50 years.
When the last 27 wild birds were captured and placed in a captive breeding facility, it effectively made them extinct in the wild. Now, after years of captive breeding, there are over 400 condors again in the wild.