F/6.3, 1/60, ISO 400.
Turkey Vultures
What do you call security guards working outside Samsung shops?
Guardians of the Galaxy.
The Turkey Vulture’s distinctive slow, teetering flight style probably helps the bird soar at low altitudes, where it is best able to use its nose to find carrion. At other times they may soar high on thermals and form mixed flocks or kettles. On the ground they move with ungainly hops and are less agile than Black Vultures. Often, especially in the morning, they can be seen standing erect, wings spread in the sun, presumably to warm up, cool off, or dry off. ( https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Turkey_Vulture/lifehistory )
Through Open Lens 
Love your photo and your corny puns!!
Dwight
Thank you very much, I am glad that you do. Happy Blogging! 🙂
Love the vultures, my favorite bird 🖤
Thank you very much for stopping by and checking out my work. Happy Blogging! 🙂
Never paid attention to vultures till I came to live where I live now! (not too many vultures in L.A., haha)
Hehehe I wouldn’t think so. Thank you very much for stopping by and sharing with us. Happy Blogging! 🙂
Love vultures. Great pictures
Thank you very much, I am really glad that you enjoyed it. Happy Blogging! 🙂
Turkey vultures are some of the neatest birds! I love to see them soaring on thermals with very few if any wing flapping. And ugly as they are, they serve such a valuable purpose in Nature. Good ground photos are hard to get: you got a great one!
Thank you very much, I am glad that you enjoyed it. They are not the most attractive birds but like you said they are very much needed. I really appreciate your feedback and Happy Blogging! 🙂
This is a really great post. I had no idea that turkey vultures were flying low so as to smell for their food. And I loved the “guardians of the galaxy”. Thanks!
Thank you very much, I am glad that you enjoyed my post. I appreciate you stopping by and Happy Blogging! 🙂
You are welcome.
😉