The Condors
There are over 70 condors flying free along the central coast of California.

The Ventana Wildlife Society manages the Big Sur sub flock, and you can learn about those individual birds at http://mycondor.org/.
Pinnacles National Park manages the Pinnacles sub flock, and you can learn about those individual birds at http://www.nps.gov/pinn/learn/nature/profiles.htm
Where can I see them?
On your computer, tablet or phone
The Ventana Wildlife Society has live webcams at its condor sanctuary in Big Sur. You can often seen condors live on the cam feeds at http://ventanaws.org/condor_cam/.The Oakland Zoo also has a live webcam at their recovery center. See its feed at http://www.oaklandzoo.org/staging/Condor_Cam.php?cam=Oakland_Zoo.
In real life
You can take your chances and visit the Big Sur coast (Highway 1), or hike the Pinnacles National Park, and hope to see condors as you drive/hike. Regardless of whether you see condors or not, both locations are highly recommended places to visit and enjoy.If you want to maximize your chances of seeing a condor, The Ventana Wildlife Society runs condor tours, where a tour leader will take you on a guided tour of the more popular areas to see condors in Big Sur. They will also have tracking equipment with them to try and find where the birds are during the tour. Find out more at http://ventanaws.org/membership/eco_experiences.htm.
How can I tell who I saw?
All condors are tagged. They will have a colored vinyl tag attached to one or both of their wings. If you can read the tag, you can find out which bird you saw at http://condorspotter.com/.Condors featured in the film
Although many condors are seen in the film, it gives us a more in depth look a two trios of birds, identified by their unique three digit stud ids.167, 190 & 799

204, 470 & 534
