Translation of "Bartgeier" in English

Especially noteworthy is the international species programme for bearded vultures.

You leave the exhibition as a crested tit, bearded vulture or moorhen.

Bearded vultures became extinct in the Alps in the 19th century.

Why do golden eagles and lammergeiers not head south?

The reddish colouring of an adult bearded vulture is an interesting characteristic.

Imagine being able to watch the flight of bearded vultures and golden eagles...

Living here are the rare bearded vulture, griffon vulture and golden eagle.

The lammergeier is going straight towards Val Trupchun.

On these coins a Bearded Vulture and a Pyrenean Chamois are depicted.

In 1913, bearded vultures became extinct in the Alps.

Griffon vultures and lammergeiers from the Italian reintroduction programme also regularly pass through the area.

A fate it shares with other animals at the zoo, such as brown bears, wolves and bearded vultures.

The bearded vulture became extinct in the Alps during the 19th century.

Since then, around 30 bearded vultures have been raised in natural broods in the Engadin / National Park / Stilfserjoch region.

The Bearded Vulture is the largest bird in the Alps with a wing span of over 2.6 metres.

Hardly any bird in the National Park has awakened so much interest as the bearded vulture.

His presence also seems to benefit the return of Egyptian vulture, the bearded vulture and the black vulture.

Lammergeiers have a wingspan of up to 2.6 metres and are the largest birds of the Alps.

Among the birds of prey found at the reserve are the bearded vulture or lammergeier ("Gypaetus barbatus"), Egyptian vulture ("Neophron percnopterus"), Eurasian griffon vulture ("Gyps fulvus"), peregrine ("Falco peregrinus"), lanner falcon ("Falco biarmicus") and others.

The bearded vulture ("Gypaetus barbatus"), also known as the lammergeier or lammergeyer, is a bird of prey, and the only member of the genus "Gypaetus".

Quite exceptional is one of the most comprehensive collections of predators on the old continent, also featuring, for example, bearded vultures, royal eagles, eastern hawks or the striated caracara.

The Bearded Vulture Gypaetus barbatus and the White-headed Duck Oxyura leucocephala both have EU Species Action Plans, and benefitted from the EU LIFE Fund, and their numbers have seen substantial improvements.

Two further projects target birds of prey: the black vulture in the Dadia forest and the bearded vulture in the mountains of Crete.

France has been sent a final written warning for insufficient designation and protection of sites hosting a rare wild bird species, the Bearded vulture (Gypaetus Barbatus).

The court listed numerous failings – cases of inadequate designation - and identified twelve species as being in particular need of stronger protection, including the Bearded Vulture (Gypætus barbatus), an endangered species, and the Eastern Imperial Eagle (Aquila heliaca), a species described as threatened.

The court listed numerous shortcomings and identified twelve species as being in particular need of stronger protection, including the Bearded Vulture (Gypætus barbatus), an endangered species, and the Eastern Imperial Eagle (Aquila heliaca), a species described as threatened.

It has also failed to modify its legislation in order to ensure an adequate protection regime for the Bearded vulture, including the prohibition of deliberate disturbance of the birds, particularly during the period of breeding and rearing.