in the Bargy massif, the successful reintroduction of the bearded vulture

Published

Video length: 2 min.

France 3

Article written by

I.Pernet-Duparc, M.Feutry, L.Di Bin – France 3

France Televisions

The 12/13 takes you, Tuesday, February 28, to the Bargy massif in Haute-Savoie. There, for more than 30 years, a project aims to reintroduce and protect the bearded vulture. This vulture has seen its population grow ever since. At this time, the species is brooding its offspring.

In the massif of bargyat Le Reposoir (Haute-Savoie), a major sensitive area has been established at the level of bearded vulture niches. It is forbidden to approach because, on the mountain walls, these vultures brood. We are a bit at home in the Massif du bargy. They have been reintroduced same here over 30 years ago. Today, 22 pairs have been listed in the French Alps.

A long reproduction

The reproduction of bearded vultures is long. It starts in the fall with nest building and then mating in December. An incubation which will then last two months, at this very moment, then four months of breeding. In order not to encourage the most rebellious photographers and sportsmen to approach the nest and disturb the animal, the experts do not share images of bearded vultures in the process of hatching. species remains indeed fragile and very fierce.


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