Buzzards and vultures are different types of birds.
Buzzards are actually Birds of Prey, with several species as part of the genus Buteo, along with several species of hawks. The term "buzzard", however, is sometimes applied to other birds of prey in other taxonomic categories. It is also used to refer to vultures in North America, and sometimes in reference to "pest" hawks such as Cooper's Hawk.
Vultures are scavenging birds, and feed primarily on already-dead animals. They are primarily divided into Old World Vultures (family Accipitridae) and New World Vultures (family Cathartidae).
There do not appear to be any buzzard species in Haiti. They are more commonly found in Europe and Asia.
The turkey vulture (Cathartes aura) is found in Haiti, and is the only vulture species there.
Vultures. There are no buzzards in Massachusetts. There are two kinds of vultures in Massachusetts - the black vulture and the turkey vulture.
Yes
Buzzards and vultures may be categorized as scavengers as they are organisms which feed on the dead animals they find, and rely on them for the obtaining of nutrients.
There are too many birds that could be considered buzzards (several hawks, vultures) to answer this question. Call the Parks and Wildlife Department in Texas and ask them.
Hyenas, vultures and buzzards are scavengers of remains.
Turkey and Black Vultures are protected by Federal and State laws. Shooting them is illegal.
No, buzzards - properly known as turkey vultures - are diurnal animals because they look for dead animals as they fly over the earth, and you can't see anything very well after dark.
the hyenas the lion
A gathering of vultures or buzzards is called a committee, wake, venue or sometimes a volt.
Cow Buzzards The vultures you have been seeing are black vulture, they will attend to eat cows, and any cattle herd. The best way to kill the vultures, is to shoot them, only shoot them if there is a good reason to shoot them or be tooken to jail by illegal Bird Killing. But who gives a crap, just shoot near them or shoot em' !!
the most obvious answer here could be a "vulture"
Yes, it is against the law to shoot buzzards in Tennessee. Buzzards are protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which makes it illegal to hunt, kill, or harm them without the necessary permits. Penalties for violating this law can include fines and imprisonment.