Look alive. Here comes a buzzard.--Lady Stella ReadingIn the last month a roost of Turkey Vultures (a.k.a. Turkey Buzzards) have appeared in the woods behind my house. I'd say there's 20 or 30 of them.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgWFe_220PH710LPEImAytsGytPbxcEVd36yO5ghlryDKG9OQpl0S3uLu7cMcrE4mtbEsmBdh67HtNs73KbR0I3NbUHpJWfWk6bQRFJCpgXg5RR8HIy8ryeaw5WNVPF2rH4_s44kKrhbDOI/s200/Turkey+Vultures.jpg)
They eerily sit high on the branches of dead trees, just waiting, I guess, for someone or something to keel over. They don't bother people or pets (as long as they're living), so for now I don't mind my ghoulish, new neighbors. And as disturbing as they appear in the trees, they are absolutely stunning when they glide and circle -- with wingspans reaching up to 6 feet. They get their name because their red, featherless head gives the appearance of a turkey. And in case you were wondering, a bunch of vultures is called a venue. And when they're circling, they're called a kettle. There ya go, fun facts to impress your friends at work! Of course there's a
Turkey Vulture Society where you can go and learn all about these interesting birds.
nice photography....
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