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  1. The Andean condor, an endangered species, is facing various threats and has experienced local extinction in the northern region of its range. This article examines the current status of wild populations. Notably, the numbers of Andean condors increase as one moves southward, with Chile and Argentina hosting the largest populations.

  2. The Andean condor is a national symbol of Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru and plays an important role in the folklore and mythology of the Andean regions. The Andean condor is considered vulnerable by the IUCN. It is threatened by habitat loss and by secondary poisoning from lead in carcasses killed by hunters.

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  4. Aug 11, 2022 · August 11, 2022. • 11 min read. The world’s largest bird of prey is in trouble, and locals are working to save it. The Andean condor, a massive South American cousin of the California condor ...

    • Rebecca Dzombak
  5. The Andean condor is part of four national shields, where it represents different values: Bolivia (boundaryless pursuit), Chile (strength), Colombia (liberty and order), and Ecuador (power, grandeur, and valeur). This bird is monogamous and both parents incubate the egg. Its chicks stay with its parents up to 2 years before facing the world alone.

  6. Nov 14, 2006 · The Andean condor was placed on the Endangered Species List in 1973 and is in danger of becoming extinct due primarily to over hunting. Many farmers shoot these birds because they mistakenly believe the condors kill their livestock. Pesticide poisoning through the food chain has also hurt populations.

  7. Dec 5, 2021 · The Andean Condor is the closest and most similar relative to that of the California Condor, and therefore, it had to help to save it. The plan also needed a safe place where it could be carried ...

  8. Apr 3, 2023 · A condor with wing bands placed by the Ecuador Andean Condor Foundation flies next to another one without such markings. Sebastian Kohn (Fundación Cóndor Andino) Collecting data, protecting condors and debunking myths. In the heart of the reserve, the paramo is no longer what one sees in front but rather what is underfoot.

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