Random Maverick Photos of the Day Thread! 📸

[Tbone91]

Ya, let's cool off!

If you insist

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[Tbone91]

It's back there somewhere

It's hiding behind that Christmas tree

 

[Dale F]

My first edition said he was afraid of the snow and would not exit the garage. He still has not seen snow.

I think this scared my first edition also.

 

[Cancunbadlands]

I think this scared my first edition also.

Yummy
Dinner!

 

[Cancunbadlands]

@Tbone91 @SafetyGuy @BK007
Is it a turkey isn't it?

 

[BK007]

@Tbone91 @SafetyGuy @BK007
Is it a turkey isn't it?

Turkey Vulture

These birds are nature’s ultimate, built-in clean-up crew!

While they sometimes get a bad reputation or look a little spooky hanging around on roofs, turkey vultures are actually fascinating (and incredibly helpful) creatures:

1. They Have Super-Strength Stomach Acid
Turkey vultures eat carrion (animals that have already died). Their stomach acid is so incredibly strong and corrosive that it completely destroys lethal bacteria and toxins—including anthrax, botulism, cholera, and salmonella. By eating these carcasses, they actually sanitize the environment and prevent deadly diseases from spreading to other animals or humans.

 

[Cancunbadlands]

Turkey Vulture

These birds are nature’s ultimate, built-in clean-up crew!

While they sometimes get a bad reputation or look a little spooky hanging around on roofs, turkey vultures are actually fascinating (and incredibly helpful) creatures:

1. They Have Super-Strength Stomach Acid
Turkey vultures eat carrion (animals that have already died). Their stomach acid is so incredibly strong and corrosive that it completely destroys lethal bacteria and toxins—including anthrax, botulism, cholera, and salmonella. By eating these carcasses, they actually sanitize the environment and prevent deadly diseases from spreading to other animals or humans.

Can't eat it?

 

[BK007]

Can't eat it?

Google again -
The short answer is absolutely not—unless you are in an extreme, life-or-death survival situation, and even then, it is highly discouraged.

In fact, there is a famous old survivalist rule of thumb: "You can eat almost anything with fur or feathers in the wild—except a vulture."

 

[Cancunbadlands]

Google again -
The short answer is absolutely not—unless you are in an extreme, life-or-death survival situation, and even then, it is highly discouraged.

In fact, there is a famous old survivalist rule of thumb: "You can eat almost anything with fur or feathers in the wild—except a vulture."

Ah ok
I didn't know it for sure
I need to grab my reading glasses tho

 

[SafetyGuy]

@Tbone91 @SafetyGuy @BK007
Is it a turkey isn't it?

I think it is a vulture...

Andy

 

[Cancunbadlands]

I think it is a vulture...

Andy

I need to grab my reading glasses tho

 

[SafetyGuy]

I need to grab my reading glasses tho

To be honest

.I thought it was a turkey myself, until I clicked on the photo, blew it up to max size and went...that definitely is not a turkey!

To be honest, I did grab my reading glasses to try and see it better.

Andy

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