circling around Rush's estate.

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Maybe "buzzards" is a new condition I'm not familiar with and that dry spell is
keeping me from experiencing the doctor leaning back with his flashlight and
tongue depressor and saying, "WHOA, MiddlefingerMom -- that's the worst case
o' the buzzards that I've ever seen!!!!!"
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Here's one I got about 15 feet from on a walk last Autumn.

I remember when you posted those pics.

out here the Turkey Vultures are a sign of spring. They hit my area in April, but I saw some south of Tucson last week, so they are on the way up from Mexico or where ever they winter.

crazy seeing them and being so warm on Friday. Been snowing on and off all day today.

See bluesbassman's pic. They seem to stay around here all the time.

Every year on March 15 since 1957, the city of Hinckley Ohio has eagerly awaited the return of the buzzards at "Buzzards' Roost" at the Hinckley Reservation, part of the Cleveland Metroparks.

The buzzard, a common name for the "turkey vulture," is a large graceful bird with a bald head and red beak. No relation to the black, Old World vulture family, which includes the eagle, hawk, and kite, the buzzard is native to the Americans from southern Canada to the tip of Cape Horn.

http://cleveland.about.com/od/clevelandareaparks/p/buzzards.htm

They seem to stay here.