-
lived about 126,000-12,000
years ago.
Gymnogyps kofordi was
described based on a
right tarsometatarsus.
Gymnogyps varonai is
known from
fossils found in...
- Americas. From fossils, the
Floridian Gymnogyps kofordi from the
Early Pleistocene and the
Peruvian Gymnogyps howardae from the Late
Pleistocene have...
-
genus Gymnogyps. The
fossils were
fully redescribed in 2003 by
William Suárez and
Steven Emslie, who
concluded that the
species belonged to
Gymnogyps and...
-
Gymnogyps amplus is an
extinct species of
large New
World vulture in the
family Cathartidae. The
species was
first described by Loye H.
Miller (1911)...
-
vultures comprise seven species in five genera,
being Coragyps, Cathartes,
Gymnogyps, Sarcoramphus, and Vultur. Of these, only
Cathartes is not monotypic....
- gryphus),
inhabits the
Andean mountains. The other, the
California condor (
Gymnogyps californi****), is
currently restricted to the
western coastal mountains...
-
melambrotus in the
Amazon Basin of
tropical South America California condor Gymnogyps californi**** in California,
formerly widespread in the
mountains of western...
-
accepted living species of its genus, Vultur.
Unlike the
California condor (
Gymnogyps californi****),
which is
known from
extensive fossil remains and some...
- (Coragyps atratus)
Sarcoramphus King
vulture (Sarcoramphus papa)
Gymnogyps California condor (
Gymnogyps californi****)
Vultur Andean condor (Vultur gryphus)...
- (Coragyps atratus)
Sarcoramphus King
vulture (Sarcoramphus papa)
Gymnogyps California condor (
Gymnogyps californi****)
Vultur Andean condor (Vultur gryphus)...
