California Condor: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "{{#seo: |title=California Condor: Recovery, Reintroduction, Threats, and Conservation |description=The California condor has recovered from near extinction through captive breeding, reintroduction, Tribal stewardship, veterinary care, and intensive monitoring, but lead poisoning, disease, contaminants, wildfire, and other human-caused threats continue to prevent a fully self-sustaining population. |keywords=California condor, Gymnogyps californianus, condor recovery,..." |
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[[Category:Environmental Conservation]] | [[Category:Environmental Conservation]] | ||
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== California Condor: Recovery, Reintroduction, Threats, and Conservation == | == California Condor: Recovery, Reintroduction, Threats, and Conservation == | ||
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More than three decades after the species disappeared from the wild, California condors once again soar over California's mountains and coast, the Grand Canyon, Baja California, and the redwood forests of Yurok country. Their survival represents one of conservation's most remarkable achievements, while their continuing dependence on human assistance shows how much work remains before recovery is complete. | More than three decades after the species disappeared from the wild, California condors once again soar over California's mountains and coast, the Grand Canyon, Baja California, and the redwood forests of Yurok country. Their survival represents one of conservation's most remarkable achievements, while their continuing dependence on human assistance shows how much work remains before recovery is complete. | ||
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