Old world vultures distribution maps

I'm also planning on creating maps for flamingoes, penguins and puffins

If you need distribution maps for a group of birds, just ask! (as long as there aren't too many species for one card)

@Mr Gharial have you thought about doing this for mammals, reptiles, amphibians or even fish and invertebrates?

Also, have you ever thought about printing posters in this series up and selling them as educational posters?

@UngulateNerd92

I have thought about it (I already made a few of the maps too) But most of groupings are too big. Most reptiles live in huge families. But I'll see what I can do

About the prints: I'd have to get permission from the photographers (I think), as well as decorating the background and the maps a little more. Since they're a little bland now. (Also: the quality is high enough for a computer screen, but not nearly high enough for a classroom-sized poster. I'd have to get another editing software)

@Mr Gharial ah thank you for letting me know. I figured that may have been the case. Where do you normally source the photos for these?

@UngulateNerd92

iNaturalist and google images. Sometimes ZooChat too, though the pictures aren't usually the best (Since they have to be unobstructed for me to be able to properly cut them out)

@Mr Gharial for larger families, maybe you can divide such posters by genus, or even subgenus or species group where applicable. What do you think of that? Examples of subgenera might be
Trachelocele for Gazella or Hippotigris for Equus. Also, have you thought about including subspecies or even distinct population segments in your charts?

@UngulateNerd92

Definitely! But finding the specific groupings is a lot more difficult for turtles than it is for birds. Since birds are a lot more distinct from each other.

I can think of smaller bird groupings easily. But apart from hingeback tortoises and spiny-tailed lizards, no small reptile groupings come to mind

@Mr Gharial I understand.