Kui Buri elephant watching area - taxi servcice from Hua Hin.Khao Yai - taxi service from/to Pattaya.Khao Yai & Ayutthaya - DIY taxi tour from Bangkok.Khao Yai - 3D/2N DIY taxi tour from Bangkok.Khao Yai - 2D/1N DIY taxi tour from Bangkok.Khao Yai - taxi service from/to Bangkok.Khao Sok - taxi service to/from all nearby towns.Khao Sam Roi Yot - DIY taxi tour from Bangkok.

Khao Sam Roi Yot - DIY taxi tour from Hua Hin.Kaeng Krachan - taxi service from Bangkok.Pala-U Waterfall - DIY taxi tour from Hua Hin.Kaeng Krachan - taxi service from Hua Hin.Erawan Falls/Hellfire Pass - DIY taxi tour.Doi Suthep - DIY taxi tour from Chiang Mai.Doi Inthanon - DIY taxi tour from Chiang Mai.Khao Yai - 1-day wildlife tour with night safari.Erawan Falls, Sai Yok NP & more - 2D/1N raft house.Erawan Falls, Hellfire Pass & historical sites.Doi Inthanon & North Thailand birdwatching.Doi Inthanon & Doi Suthep - 2-days tour.All Gyps species are wide-ranging in their foraging behaviour and juveniles disperse more widely than adults. In most parts of Africa, vultures primarily feed on dead wild ungulates. Their abundance in India and Nepal, where Hindu religious taboos restrict the consumption of meat, is explained by the role Gyps has in consuming cattle carcasses. Gyps vultures used to be widespread and abundant, accounting for the majority of vulture sightings in both Africa and Asia. Gyps vultures are obligate scavengers (they have to scavenge and do not hunt for themselves) and perform an important ecological function by stripping the soft tissue from carcasses. No Gyps species is completely geographically isolated from its congeners. rueppellii) and Cape griffon vulture ( G. The other three species of Gyps are found in Africa: the African white-backed ( G. indicus, also known as the Indian vulture) and slender-billed vulture ( G. bengalensis, also known as the white-rumped vulture), long-billed vulture ( G. The three resident species found in Asia are the Oriental white-backed vulture ( G.

fulvus), while the other six species are resident although they may still make large seasonal movements in response to food supplies and climatic conditions (e.g. himalayensis) and Eurasian griffon vulture ( G. Two species are migratory, the Himalayan griffon vulture ( G. The most familiar and abundant species of vultures belong to the genus Gyps, which includes eight species that occur across Africa, Europe and Asia. Co-evolution has shaped their morphology and behaviour to parallel closely the Old World species, although in contrast to Old World vultures which primarily rely on sight for finding their food, New World vultures find prey through using sight and a highly developed sense of smell. Californian condor Gymnogyps californianus, Andean condor Vultur gryphus, king vulture Sarcoramphus papa, turkey vulture Cathartes aura and greater yellow-headed vulture Cathartes melambrotus) are more closely related to storks than to Old World vultures. While their appearance is similar, evidence from genetic studies and their morphology indicates that the New World Vultures of North and South America (e.g.

Old World vultures in Africa, Asia and Europe belong to the family Falconidae and are most closely related to other birds of prey. Vultures are found across world in all continents except Australasia and Antarctica.

White rumped vulture