Coragyps Collection

Picture No. 11980732
Black Vulture in Myakka State Park in Florida Date:

Picture No. 11980670
Black Vulture in Myakka State Park in Florida Date:

Picture No. 11980660
Black Vulture in Myakka State Park in Florida Date:

Picture No. 11980659
Black Vulture in Myakka State Park in Florida Date:

Picture No. 11074181
Black Vulture or American Black Vulture in flight Pantanal area Mato Grosso Brazil South America. FESTIVE AMAZON

Picture No. 11074180
Black Vulture or American Black Vulture Pantanal area Mato Grosso Brazil South America. FESTIVE AMAZON

Picture No. 11074179
Black Vulture or American Black Vulture sunbathing Pantanal area Mato Grosso Brazil South America. FESTIVE AMAZON

Picture No. 11074178
Black Vulture or American Black Vulture taking a bath in the river Pantanal area Mato Grosso Brazil South America. FESTIVE AMAZON

Picture No. 11073825
Black Vulture / American Black Vulture attacking school bus Everglades, Florida, USA

Picture No. 11073821
Black Vulture / American Black Vulture attacking vehicle Everglades, Florida, USA

Picture No. 10850391
Black Vulture - With prey (Coragyps atratus) Date:

Picture No. 10885754
Black Vulture (Coragyps atratus) Date:

Picture No. 10883715
American Black Vulture (Coragyps atratus) Date:

Picture No. 10851312
Black Vulture - feeding on raccoon (Coragyps atratus) Date:

Black vulture, artwork C016 / 5675
Black vulture (Coragyps atratus). Watercolour by John Latham from the John Latham collection. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Coragyps atratus, black vulture
Plate 106 from John James Audubons Birds of America, original double elephant folio (1831-34), hand-coloured aquatint. Engraved, printed and coloured by R. Havell (& Son), London

Black Vulture Delaware, USA
JZ-1921 Black Vulture Delaware, USA. Coragyps atratus Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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Coragyps: The Majestic Vultures of the Skies Picture No. 11980732 showcases the breathtaking sight of a Coragyps soaring high above, its wings spread wide against the backdrop of a vibrant sunset. These magnificent creatures, also known as black vultures, are often misunderstood and underappreciated. In Picture No. 11980670, we witness their unique ability to effortlessly glide through the air with grace and precision. Their broad wingspan allows them to ride thermal updrafts for hours on end, covering vast distances in search of carrion. As depicted in Picture No. 11980660, Coragyps possess striking black feathers that contrast beautifully against their bald heads and necks covered in wrinkled skin. This adaptation helps prevent bacteria from accumulating while feasting on decaying flesh. Picture No. 11980659 captures an intriguing behavior displayed by these intelligent birds – communal roosting. They gather together in large numbers at dusk or dawn, forming tight-knit communities where they rest and socialize before embarking on their daily scavenging adventures. One cannot help but be amazed by Picture No. 11074181's portrayal of Coragyps' vital role as nature's cleanup crew. With their keen eyesight and acute sense of smell showcased in Picture No. 11074180, they locate carcasses that would otherwise go unnoticed – ensuring a healthy ecosystem by preventing the spread of diseases. In Picture No. 11074179, we see how these resourceful creatures use rocks or sticks to crack open tough shells or bones for nourishment when other food sources are scarce—a testament to their adaptability and survival instincts. Their powerful beaks are perfectly captured in Picture No. 11074178—designed specifically for tearing through flesh with ease—an essential tool for sustaining themselves amidst competition from other scavengers. Pictures No. s 11073825 and 11073821 showcase the Coragyps' parenting skills.