Rare Egyptian Vulture Spotted in the UK for the First Time in 150 Years

For the first time in over 150 years, an Egyptian vulture has been spotted in the United Kingdom.

Protecting nesting areas from poaching and human interference, enforcing poison-baiting regulations, insulating poorly-designed electric pylons, and banning the use of Diclofenac for livestock treatment across the species range are all essential conservation activities to take in the future.

It is critical to raise awareness and educate people about the dangers of poaching and poisoning to conserve this species. In addition, changes to EU laws on carcass disposal will aid food availability and explore the function of vulture restaurants, which have played an essential role in vulture conservation across Europe.

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