California condors have been out of Northern California's redwoods since 1892, according to a statement from the Yurok Tribe, California's largest Native American tribe.
California condors have been out of Northern California's redwoods since 1892, according to a statement from the Yurok Tribe, California's largest Native American tribe.There are only around 200 adult California condors left in the wild, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature . Of these, only 93 have produced offspring. "For countless generations, the Yurok people have upheld a sacred responsibility to maintain balance in the natural world.
A river otter was spotted in the Detroit River for the first time in 100 yearsThe four total condors, including one female and three males between the ages of two and four years old, were all born in captivity. But they were raised in large flight pens designed to mimic their natural environment as closely as possible to prepare them for life in the wild.