All 23 species of Vulture are listed on the IUCN Red List. Vultures are classified under two families, old world and new world. Here is a list of the Vultures, in their families, when they were first listed on the endangered list, what status they were originally listed as and what their current status is.
Old World Vultures: Cape Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Threatened, but in 1994 their status was changed to Vulnerable. Egyptian Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but in 2007 their status was changed to Endangered. Eurasian Black Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Threatened. This was down graded to Near Threatened in 1994, but was changed to Near Threatened in 2004. Griffon Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern. This status remains unchanged at present. Himalayan Griffon Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern and their status remains the same. Hooded Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern. Their Status remains the same at present. Indian Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 2002 as Critically Endangered. Indian White-rumped Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but changed to Near threatened in 1994, and again to Critically Endangered in 2000. Lammergeier - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Near Threatened. This was down graded to least concern in 1994, where is has remained. Lappet-faced Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but status changed to Vulnerable in 2000. Palm-nut Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern. There has been no change to this status. Red-headed Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but in 2004 the status changed to near threatened and in 2007 their status was up graded to Critically Endangered. Rüppell's Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but in 2007 the status changed to Near Threatened. Slender-billed Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 2002 as Critically Endangered. White-backed Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but in 2007 their status was upgraded to Near Threatened. White-headed Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but in 2007 as Vulnerable. New World Vultures: American Black Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern. This status has not changed. Turkey Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 in Least Concern. This status has not been changed since. Lesser Yellow-headed Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern. This status remains unchanged. Greater Yellow-headed Vulture - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern and has not been changed since. California Condor - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Threatened. This was changed to Critically Endangered in 1994. Andean Condor - First listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern, but it was upgraded to Near Threatened in 2000. King Vulture - First Listed on the IUCN Red List in 1988 as Least Concern and this status has not changed.
The cast of Desert Vultures - 1928 includes: Peggy Joy Art Mix
Vultures.
The cast of A Time of Vultures - 2013 includes: Erkan Acar as Mexican Bernhard Bulling as Cowboy Eskindir Tesfay as The Drifter Ronny Wagner as Cowboy
Yes Scarlet Macaws are endangered.
From www.imdb.com 4 Vultures: Flaps, Dizzy, Buzzie and Ziggy Flaps - Chad Stuart Dizzy - Lord Tim Hudson Buzzie - J. Pat. O'Malley Ziggy - Digby Wolfe
Vultures are not endangered.
Yes some species of vultures are endangered.
they become endangered in 2099.
Yes there are vultures that are endangered, these are a couple: Andean Condor, California Condor.
they started to become endangered when global warming had started to increase
Vulture are known as scavengers, because flocks typically circle overhead until a dying animal is dead, or until carnivores have left a carcass. But vultures have very sharp beaks and talons. Killing prey or fighting over food is not uncommon.
they become endangered when the food they eat is scarce.
They are listed as vulnurable or threatened, not endangered.
Peacocks and peahens are not endangered.
There are many things that can cause an ecosystem to become endangered. When an ecosystem and the species in that ecosystem become endangered, it is known as a hotspot.
Yes. There are five endangered species now. Twelve are not endangered.
The Asian White-backed vulture was classed as critically endangered after its population dropped dramatically on the Indian sub-continent in the late 1990s. It had already virtually disappeared from Southeast Asia by the mid 20th century. The reason why this bird has become endangered has been found to be largely due to the use of a particular drug on livestock. The drug is Diclofenac, an anti-inflammatory which is commonly given to livestock in Asia. If vultures feed on the carcasses of animals that have been treated with Diclofenac shortly before they die, the drug causes the vultures' kidneys to shut down, resulting in death.