Anonymous ID: bf5b05 Dec. 12, 2018, 6:52 p.m. No.4285279   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5290 >>5453 >>5460 >>5521

>>4272632

#3 in the pecking order.

Define 'pecking' [animals].

Q

 

…vultures came to mind, so I DuckDuckGo'd and found the following:

 

https://www.sabisabi.com/news/newsupdates/vulture-pecking-order/ a private game reserve with much to do about vultures

 

…though this is interesting, too:

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulture http://archive.fo/HyDi5

 

A vulture is a scavenging bird of prey. The two types of vultures are the New World vultures, including the Californian and Andean condors, and the Old World vultures, including the birds that are seen scavenging on carcasses of dead animals on African plains. Some traditional Old World vultures (including the bearded vulture) are not closely related to the others, which is why the vultures are to be subdivided into three taxa rather than two. New World vultures are found in North and South America; Old World vultures are found in Europe, Africa, and Asia, meaning that between the two groups, vultures are found on every continent except Australia and Antarctica (though Trigonoceps vultures have crossed the Wallacea] line).[2]

 

A particular characteristic of many vultures is a bald head, devoid of normal feathers. Although it has been historically believed to help keep the head clean when feeding, the bare skin may play an important role in thermoregulation.[3] Vultures have been observed to hunch their bodies and tuck in their heads in the cold, and open their wings and stretch their necks in the heat. Vultures also use urine as a way to keep themselves cool by urinating on themselves.[4]

 

A group of vultures is called a kettle, committee or wake.[5] The term kettle refers to vultures in flight, while committee refers to vultures resting on the ground or in trees.[5] Wake is reserved for a group of vultures that are feeding.[5] The word Geier (taken from the German language) does not have a precise meaning in ornithology; it is occasionally used to refer to a vulture in English, as in some poetry.

 

 

New World vultures

Main article: New World vulture

The New World vultures and condors found in warm and temperate areas of the Americas are not closely related to the similar Accipitridae, but belong in the family Cathartidae, which was once considered to be related to the storks. However, recent DNA evidence suggests that they should be included among the Accipitriformes, along with other birds of prey. However, they are still not closely related to the other vultures. Several species have a good sense of smell, unusual for raptors, and are able to smell dead animals from great heights, up to a mile away.

 

The seven species are:

 

Black vulture Coragyps atratus in South America and north to the US

Turkey vulture Cathartes aura throughout the Americas to southern Canada

Lesser yellow-headed vulture Cathartes burrovianus in South America and north to Mexico

Greater yellow-headed vulture Cathartes melambrotus in the Amazon Basin of tropical South America

California condor Gymnogyps californianus in California, formerly widespread in the mountains of western North America

Andean condor Vultur gryphus in the Andes

King vulture Sarcoramphus papa from southern Mexico to northern Argentina

 

New World vultures?

Anonymous ID: bf5b05 Dec. 12, 2018, 7:02 p.m. No.4285476   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5523 >>5675

>>4285270

"just following orders" is never an excuse.

Even at Nuremburg people were hanged for "just following orders".

 

N.B. I emphasized the 'Even' 'cause Nuremburg was a freakin' charade.

 

Btw, I got a book on Freemasonry. You think I should upload it page-by-page into its own bread?

Info should be free, right?!

Anonymous ID: bf5b05 Dec. 12, 2018, 7:09 p.m. No.4285617   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>4285453

>>4285521

I see both of your points. I think it's all relevant.

I went straight for the literal animal that feeds on flesh 'cause that's what these Luciferian bastards do… to children… and the gagging order sniffs of that all too much for my liking.

 

>>4285460 Here here.

 

>>4285523 My point, exactly, about it being a charade.

The Brotherhood by Stephen Knight.