18
Tribal Ink News & Fundetropico CONDOR Project BOYACÁ - COLOMBIA

Condor Project

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Humanitarian Project to save the condor. re-Population and education.

Citation preview

Page 1: Condor Project

Tribal Ink News & Fundetropico

CONDOR ProjectBOYACÁ - COLOMBIA

Page 2: Condor Project

Re-Population and ConservationRe-Population and Conservation

Page 3: Condor Project

When young, the feathers of the condor are brown. When they reach adulthood, aprox. 7 yrs, the feathers are black and white with a thick white feathers around its neck. The condor only lays 1 egg each 2 years after 7 yrs of age.

Page 4: Condor Project

The head and neck of the Andean Condor are free of feathers so it is easier to clean after eating. They posses a powerful beak colored grey with a white point which they use to rip the skin of their food.

Page 5: Condor Project

They eat dead animals and are not hunters. They play an critical role in an eco-system.

They eat dead animals and are not hunters. They play an critical role in an eco-system.

Page 6: Condor Project
Page 7: Condor Project
Page 8: Condor Project

Ancestral distribution of Andean Condor in Colombia (left) and distribution at end of the 1980’s (right).

Adaptado por Fundación Neotropical sobre un mapa de WWF

Presently the Condor population in Colombia is located in the 3 main mountain ranges: West, Central and Eastern. At the end of the 80’s the population had decreased due to hunting. The red circles correspond to the Northeast region of Boyacá.

Page 9: Condor Project

From 1989 to the present, there has been established 5 nucleous of re-population in Colombia, including Boyacá. For this reason the Condor population has increased in numbers.

Page 10: Condor Project

In Boyacá, the Andean Condors are liberated in the Páramo of Siscunsí and from there they fly free to the Northern part of the Eastern range of Colombia, recovering their ancestoral territory. The condors are monitered by the staff of the Condor Project-Re-Population and Conservation.

Page 11: Condor Project

The liberated condors have marks on their wings with numbers and antenas for identification purposes.

The males have white marks

The females have red marks

Page 12: Condor Project

The Condor Project- Re-Population and Conservation in Boyacá has a high participation of the region inhabitantes which are trained as condor guardians, formation of a vigil network for the condor, as well as education for children to be sensative to the protection of the Andean Condor.

Page 13: Condor Project

Around the Condor Project- Re-Popoulation and Conservation there has been an Eco-tourism element as a way to incorporate environmental education and show the importance of the species in the ecosystem of High mountain (páramo) as well as the production and regulation of water used by the people of the region.

Page 14: Condor Project
Page 15: Condor Project

THE ANDEAN CONDOR IS A SACRED SYMBOL OF MANY ANDEAN COUNTRIES.

IT’S ROLE IS IS TO MAINTAIN CLEAN THE SACRED ANDEAN MOUNTAINS !

Page 16: Condor Project

The Andean Condor is a Sacred Bird of our region and on the verge of extinction.

It is Not Dangerous & needs your Protection!

Please Don’t attack it, capture it or Kill it!

Don’t leave food with poison outside as the Condor may eat it. Any attack against the Condor is a crime and punishable by law.

The Andean Condor is a Sacred Bird of our region and on the verge of extinction.

It is Not Dangerous & needs your Protection!

Please Don’t attack it, capture it or Kill it!

Don’t leave food with poison outside as the Condor may eat it. Any attack against the Condor is a crime and punishable by law.

Page 17: Condor Project

The Condor Project is Grateful for your

Cooperation and Support

Contact: Fundetropico- Colombia

[email protected]

Mauricio Ramírez-310 221 2530.

Tribal Ink News (TIN)- USA

Luis Mejia 361 236-5644 [email protected]

www.prophecylastmessage.com

Donations to the Condor Project are welcomed. Promoted by Tribal Ink News and Prophecy, Last Message Exp FILM.

Page 18: Condor Project

Help us bring back the Condor to its True Glory!