Articles

  • Oct 2, 2023 | technicianonline.com | Griffin Bryant |Taylor M. Snyder

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  • Apr 22, 2023 | thefacts.com | Taylor M. Snyder

    The New World vulture family consists of seven species — three of which most Texans are likely familiar with. These include turkey vultures (Cathartes aura), black vultures (Coragyps atratus) and the distant conservation success icons, California condors (Gymnogyps californianus). Regardless of which species they are, vultures have always had a bad reputation.

  • Apr 21, 2023 | victoriaadvocate.com | Taylor M. Snyder

    The New World vulture family consists of seven different species of vultures — three of which most Texans are likely familiar with. These include, turkey vultures (Cathartes aura), black vultures (Coragyps atratus) and the distant conservation success icons, California condors (Gymnogyps californianus). Regardless of which species they are, vultures have always had a bad reputation.

  • Apr 8, 2023 | thefacts.com | Taylor M. Snyder

    While you might not know them by name, you’ve undoubtedly seen the stocky white birds that follow cattle and tractors around as they move through fields. Scientifically speaking, these are cattle egrets (Bubulcus ibis), but depending on where you live or even who pointed them out to you for the first time, you might call them something else. Personally, I grew up calling them “Charley birds.” And while I can’t exactly tell you why, I can tell you these birds go by a lot of different names.

  • Apr 7, 2023 | victoriaadvocate.com | Taylor M. Snyder

    While you might not know them by name, you’ve undoubtedly seen the stocky white birds that follow cattle and tractors around as they move through fields. Scientifically speaking, these are cattle egrets (Bubulcus ibis) but, depending on where you live or even who pointed them out to you for the first time, you might call them something else. Personally, I grew up calling these birds Charley birds.

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