Which type of bird can be Lappet-faced, White-headed, Hooded or Egyptian?
Lappet-faced vulture and "Terminalia" trees are sometimes also used, at off the ground. The clutch contains 1 or 2 eggs, which are incubated by both parents over the course of 54 to 56 days. The young fledge at 124 to 135 days old, although can be dependent on their parents for up to an age of 1 year or more, sometimes forcing parents to only nest in alternate years. There is a single remarkable record of a lappet-faced vulture pair successfully raising a white-headed vulture. The lappet-faced vultures does not usually breed until it is around 6 years of age. The lappet-faced
White-headed buffalo weaver White-headed buffalo weaver The white-headed buffalo weaver or white-faced buffalo-weaver ("Dinemellia dinemelli") is a species of passerine bird in the family Ploceidae native to East Africa. The buffalo part of its name derives from its habit of following the African buffalo, feeding on disturbed insects. Two subspecies are recognized. The white-headed buffalo weaver was first described by the German naturalist Eduard Rüppell in 1845. Two subspecies of the white-headed buffalo weaver are now recognized. The white-headed buffalo weaver is in length and in weight. In addition to its white head and underparts, the white-headed buffalo weaver has a vividly orange-red