King Vulture
The bright colors of the King Vulture's (Sarcoramphus papa) head and neck are a result of carotenoid pigments found in the fruits and vegetables that the vulture consumes. They inhabit lowland tropical forests and can be found from southern Mexico to northern Argentina. One of the largest vulture species in the Americas, their wingspans can reach up to 6 feet! They are not aggressive toward other vultures and often share feeding sites peacefully. In some indigenous cultures, the King Vulture is considered a symbol of power or is associated with spiritual significance.
Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.
Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Starfish Iris Purple, Anthaxia Orange, Frilled Lizard Yellow, Agate Purple, Dark Gray, Cohosh Blue, Stink Bug Legs, Piping Plover Orange
The bright colors of the King Vulture's (Sarcoramphus papa) head and neck are a result of carotenoid pigments found in the fruits and vegetables that the vulture consumes. They inhabit lowland tropical forests and can be found from southern Mexico to northern Argentina. One of the largest vulture species in the Americas, their wingspans can reach up to 6 feet! They are not aggressive toward other vultures and often share feeding sites peacefully. In some indigenous cultures, the King Vulture is considered a symbol of power or is associated with spiritual significance.
Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.
Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Starfish Iris Purple, Anthaxia Orange, Frilled Lizard Yellow, Agate Purple, Dark Gray, Cohosh Blue, Stink Bug Legs, Piping Plover Orange
The bright colors of the King Vulture's (Sarcoramphus papa) head and neck are a result of carotenoid pigments found in the fruits and vegetables that the vulture consumes. They inhabit lowland tropical forests and can be found from southern Mexico to northern Argentina. One of the largest vulture species in the Americas, their wingspans can reach up to 6 feet! They are not aggressive toward other vultures and often share feeding sites peacefully. In some indigenous cultures, the King Vulture is considered a symbol of power or is associated with spiritual significance.
Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.
Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Starfish Iris Purple, Anthaxia Orange, Frilled Lizard Yellow, Agate Purple, Dark Gray, Cohosh Blue, Stink Bug Legs, Piping Plover Orange