A turkey vulture’s stomach acid is so powerfully corrosive it can safely digest carcasses infected with deadly diseases like rabies.

An Advance/SILive.com reporter spotted turkey vultures gobbling up a dead opossum on Hylan Boulevard in early May.

Turkey vultures have a major PR problem. Many people view them as black-feathered villains with menacing bone-colored beaks that skulk on tree branches and circle the skies waiting for animals and ...

A pair of turkey vultures has officially overstayed its welcome in a Blue Springs neighborhood. Neighbors have exhausted every other option to get rid of the birds.

“These birds often prey on young livestock, especially in open pastures, and can create major financial losses for farmers.” Black vultures, which have a dark gray head and are aggressive, should not ...

A Blue Springs neighborhood has a turkey vulture problem. The birds have damaged homes and vehicles -- so neighbors are seeking help from wildlife experts.

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Update: The Turkey Vulture Relocation effort planned in McPherson, the “Bird Banger,” has been postponed. As of Friday night, it’s unknown what the new start day will be.

Turkey vultures have many gross habits. They defend themselves by vomiting powerful stomach acids, and they pee and defecate on their feet to cool themselves down. (It’s called urohidrosis.) ...

Residents of a Cumberland County borough are complaining about vultures that are damaging property.The birds are flocking to Carlisle.One resident said her biggest gripe about the turkey vultures ...

A turkey vulture flies above its roost on the roof of Old Main on the University of Wyoming campus. UW’s Biodiversity Institute invites community members from across the state to share their ...

Turkey vultures have been roosting on campus for many decades. Wommack and other observers recorded numbers and identified where the birds gathered in detail last year.

Birds Turkey vultures in California are testing positive for rat poison Despite statewide restrictions on the deadly poisons, new research shows they’re still infiltrating the food web.