Such sleepy, tender moments from this Califonia condor chick. Learn more about The Condor Cave and recovery program: http://bit.ly/2lU4oF3 Video by live streaming nest cam hosted by Cornell Lab of Ornithology/USFWS. | U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

A California Condor in flight is an impressive sight. With a nine-foot-plus wingspan, the birds can stay aloft for hours, floating up to 15,000 feet on warm air thermals. Learn more about this large U.S. vulture for #InternationalVultureAwarenessDay! https://abcbirds.org/bird/california-condor/ | American Bird Conservancy

WOoww, California condor chicks #1099 and #1100 can really dance! 💃 All of this hopping and flapping around means that they are learning to exercise their legs and wings in preparation to fledge — leave the nest— in about two months. Condors naturally only raise one chick at a time, and #1099 and #1100 are part of what is known as a “double brood.“ L.A. Zoo condor keepers developed this technique of raising two chicks of similar age together by carefully introducing adult condor pairs to raisin

Where will these wings take young California Condor #923? A soaring adult condor can ride air currents up to altitudes of 15,000 feet—that's 2.8 miles high! Watch LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/Condors | Bird Cams

200K views · 4.8K reactions | A dozen fluffy condor chicks are learning to fly at the zoo’s offsite wildlife center. Eventually they’ll join free-flying condors in California and Arizona. Fly, flappy floufs, fly! | Oregon Zoo | Facebook