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No Fires - Fire Danger Very High - No Fuego
No Fires in the campground, no smoking on the trails. Observe these rules to protect park resources. No se permite fumar en los senderos, tampoco se permite las fogatas en el campamento. Proteja los recursos del parque y respete las advertencias.
Pinnacles Condor Program
Surveying for condors at Pinnacles National Park National Park Service
Pinnacles National Park has been a part of the California Condor Recovery Program since 2003. The park now manages over 30 free-flying condors. Each bird is monitored carefully after its release to increase its chances of survival. Management by park biologists helps newly released condors choose safe roosting sites and avoid hazards such as power lines, buildings, roads or trails, and lead-contaminated food. Information about Pinnacles Condors How to Help View videos of condors recorded from our remote video system. Condor Profiles Updates on Condors Milestones in the recovery program at Pinnacles since it began in 2003. Where Can I See a Condor? Current Population Statistics Closure Notice Should I report a condor sighting? Please view condors from a distance of at least 100 feet and never approach or try to feed them. Additional Condor Links Manages Big Sur release site and works with Pinnacles to maintain Central California flock United States Fish and Wildlife Condor Recovery Program Manages Southern California Release Site Peregrine Fund Condor Restoration Program Arizona Release Site and Captive Breeding program in Idaho http://sfnps.org/california_condor San Francisco National Parks Science and Learning page |
Did You Know?
Pinnacles, Muir Woods, and the Grand Canyon were all set aside as national monuments in the span of seven days in January 1908 by Teddy Roosevelt.
Pinnacles National Park's Position on Lead
CondorCam
Video: Lead vs. Copper
Condors and Lead