Condors released in Big Sur were first documented feeding on marine mammal carcasses in 1999 and have been thriving on the coast ever since. This is the first time they have been observed feeding in Pt. Lobos Reserve. Scavengers like condors are vital to the coastal ecosystem. They are nature’s cleaning crew.
Follow the latest updates from VWS Biologists who lead the on-the-ground efforts to return the endangered California Condor to the wild.
August 01, 2015
Condors Thrive at Pt. Lobos
Condors #538 "Miracle" and #646 "Kodama" were sighted by Docents on Saturday, Aug 1, 2015 at Sea Lion Point
in Pt. Lobos State Natural Reserve feeding on a dead sea lion. According to Docent, Dave Evans, the beach where they saw the condors was closed off recently to protect the sea lions that like to haul out there.
Condors released in Big Sur were first documented feeding on marine mammal carcasses in 1999 and have been thriving on the coast ever since. This is the first time they have been observed feeding in Pt. Lobos Reserve. Scavengers like condors are vital to the coastal ecosystem. They are nature’s cleaning crew.
Condors released in Big Sur were first documented feeding on marine mammal carcasses in 1999 and have been thriving on the coast ever since. This is the first time they have been observed feeding in Pt. Lobos Reserve. Scavengers like condors are vital to the coastal ecosystem. They are nature’s cleaning crew.
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