what is the colour of egyptian vulture ?
952433
The adult's plumage is black and white. Its facial skin is yellow (it turns orange during nesting periods) and devoid of feathers. The tail is wedged and easily distinguished in flight. The nestlings are dark brown and gradually go light until they reach adulthood at the age of 5.\n\nYou could get more information from the link below...
619352
Color : olive-green, sometime brown or yellow\nHardness : 6.5-7\nLocation : The Urals,Pyrenees,Tyrol,Schlesien,Norway\nClass : ortosilicati\nCan become serpentine or talc
186978
SVG image (can be exported to any resolution): \nhttp://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Flag_of_Egypt.svg\n\nIf you've got money, but animated Egyptian flag from:\nhttp://www.national-flags.com/flags/Egypt_Flag.html\nor\nhttp://www.wtgimagery.com/wtgimagery/collectionresults.php?search=4&page=2\nor\nhttp://www.animationfactory.com/animations/sports/miscellaneous/10082f/
146342
You mean the eye of Ra?\n\nIf so, it is a spiritual symbol of the ancient egyptian religion.
531361
Black and White (chi sox colors).\nBabe Ruff is their mascot
128299
Well, I have found this, it looks like a rooster to me. And I believe this is the kind of thing you are looking for.\n\nhttp://img.photobucket.com/albums/v231/ahoteinrun/tribalarrow.jpg\n\nGood Luck :)
1135610
here are some websites if you match the spider up to any of the pictures then just read about it but i dont think it is anything like a black (black with red hourglass shape on back) or a brown recluse because it has a huge white butt and white stripes or dots \nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images/view?back=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.search.yahoo.com%2Fsearch%2Fimages%3Fp%3Dbrown%2Brecluse%26sp%3D1%26fr2%3Dsp-top%26ei%3DUTF-8%26fr%3DFP-tab-img-t-t400%26ei%3DUTF-8%26SpellState%3Dn-1248453388_q-mmgWoC1th5cTV6Vfxa5u%2FAABAA%40%40&w=300&h=328&imgurl=www.calpoison.com%2Fpublic%2Fbrown-recluse.jpg&rurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.calpoison.com%2Fpublic%2Fspiders.html&size=41.3kB&name=brown-recluse.jpg&p=brown+recluse&type=jpeg&no=7&tt=5,138&ei=UTF-8
381755
In ancient Egyptian mythology and in myths derived from it, the phoenix is a mythical sacred firebird.\n\nSaid to live for 500, 1461 or for 12594 years (depending on the source), the phoenix is a male bird with beautiful gold and red plumage. At the end of its life-cycle the phoenix builds itself a nest of cinnamon twigs that it then ignites; both nest and bird burn fiercely and are reduced to ashes, from which a new, young phoenix arises. The new phoenix embalms the ashes of the old phoenix in an egg made of myrrh and deposits it in Heliopolis ("the city of the sun" in Greek), located in Egypt. The bird was also said to regenerate when hurt or wounded by a foe, thus being almost immortal and invincible — a symbol of fire and divinity.\n\nOriginally, the phoenix was identified by the Egyptians as a stork or heron-like bird called a benu, (see Bennu), known from the Book of the Dead and other Egyptian texts as one of the sacred symbols of worship at Heliopolis, closely associated with the rising sun and the Egyptian sun-god Ra.\nOne inspiration that has been suggested for the Egyptian phoenix is a specific bird species of East Africa. This bird nests on salt flats that are too hot for its eggs or chicks to survive; it builds a mound several inches tall and large enough to support its egg, which it lays in that marginally cooler location. The convection currents around these mounds resembles the turbulence of a flame.
1110793
It had a gold skin. Also, the entire pyramid was coated in smooth white limestone. It was miraculously shiny in the sun. One of the three Giza pyramids (Cheops) still has a portion of the cladding, and it is amazing.\nThe gold, the limestone and the contents were stolen to build palaces and temples in Cairo and elsewhere. Shame, really.
808019
you can pluck a feather and have genetic testing done, which is the only way to know for absolutely sure, but adult plumage is a very good indicator. so just be patient and youll be suprised
848160
the carrion crow is Corvus Corone\nwww.gamebird.com try here\nFelis silvestris catus is the cat\nwww.parrotparrot.com try here
1061553
It's the Mav's colors....Blue and green.
258301
The Egyption. see source
556670
A bird, from ancient mthology. It's also a constellation in the southern hemisphere.
762140
Actually Herring Gulls have several different plumage phases throughout thier life.... I would surmise that your regular visitor looks different at times because he is going back and forth between breeding plumage and non breeding plumage.\n\nExcerpts.....\n\nBreeding (Alternate) Plumage: Head, neck, and underparts pure white. Back and wings light gray. Legs dull pink. Eyes golden. Yellow or orange ring of skin around eyes. Bill yellow with red spot. Underside of wingtip black to silver. \n\nNonbreeding (Basic) Plumage: Head and sides of breast variably streaked with dusky, sometimes forming a dirty hood.\n\nImmature\nJuvenal plumage: Dark brown head and body, face and nape paler. Blackish around eye. Back and wings gray-brown with light edgings to feathers. Tail with large black band, whitish and barred at base. Flight feathers on wing blackish. Inner primaries pale with dark tips, forming pale window in spread wings. Bill black with pale base. Legs dark gray with pink overtones. Eyes dark brown. \n\nFirst Winter (Basic I): Like juvenal, but head, throat, and breast whiter and back feathers with more complex pattern of bars. Bill black with base becoming paler. Eyes dark brown. \n\nFirst Summer (Alternate I): Head, neck, and especially the throat whiter, but still streaked. Back showing a few light gray feathers. Wing feathers worn and paler. Bill black with pale base. Eyes dark brown. \n\nSecond Winter (Basic II): Head whiter, but neck heavily streaked. Back mottled brown and light gray. Underparts and rump mostly white, with variable amount of dark streaking. Wing tips black. Inner wings gray with variable amount of brown barring. Underwing whiter. Tail white at base with variable broad blackish subterminal band. Bill pale flesh at base, then black, with small white tip. Eyes pale straw or brown. Legs pale pinkish.\n\nSecond Summer (Alternate II): Head and neck largely white. Back may be entirely light gray with a few brown feathers. Underparts mostly white, with some streaking in throat. Bill yellowish at base, then black with white tip. Eyes pale straw or brown.\n\nThird Winter (Basic III): Extensive dusky streaking on otherwise white head and neck, and especially around eye. Back light gray. Underparts white. Tail largely white with variable dark markings. Outer wing feathers (primaries) black with white tips, with white subterminal spots on some. Inner wing feathers with variable amount of brown markings. Underwing white with gray trailing edge and black tips to outer primaries. Bill yellowish with blackish bar or spots behind nostrils. Eyes yellow or buff. \n\nThird Summer (Alternate III): Head and neck pure white or with only little streaking. Back all gray. Underparts white. Tail white with some dark smudging. Bill yellow with some red on lower mandible. Eyes brighter yellow. Legs brighter pink.\n\nThe website where I got this information also has several pictures of the different plumages if you want to look... http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Herring_Gull_dtl.html
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Researchowl.com has done a quick search for and come up with the following sources of information about vultures in mythology for you.
203998
Well according to the internet it is pink, though I find it odd I can only find that information on trivia sites and not on sites about hippos.  I'll do some more research and let you know.