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Range has been contracting ever since late pleistocene(14,000) years ago, which coincides with humans arriving in the americas

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23 condors in 1982.

404 in 2012, 30 years later

Lead based ammunition used by hunters and other groups are poisoning carcasses that the condors feed on, thus killing off the wild population.

All surviving birds removed from captivity in 1987, intensive conservation program including reintroduction and release of captive bred birds, a tiny but overall increasing population trend has occurred.

Need to be at least 6 years old to breed

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1IHYKAEyzg

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They need to be at less 6 years old to be able to breed

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They need to be at less 6 years old to be able to breed

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In 1998, the total population reached 150 birds, and 35 of those were in the wild.

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only 23 condors survived world-wide. By 1987

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only 23 condors survived world-wide. By 1987

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they have a  wingspan of 9.5 feet and weighing up to 25 pounds

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they have a  wingspan of 9.5 feet and weighing up to 25 pounds

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They be came endangered, from lead positing.  

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They be came endangered, from lead positing.  

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When hunters or poachers leave their kills behind, they also leave the lead ammunition that was used to kill them. Given that condors forage exclusively on dead animals, they are especially susceptible to lead exposure from carcasses left in the field, and lead poisoning is often fatal for these and other carrion-eating birds.