Draw you ugly red headed raptor for you can sense death
Characteristic teetering before you fall into the draw
Flesh rots in the desert sun but not before it's eaten
A vivid depiction of a bird of prey. A unique and clever write.
The second use of draw may refer to a geological feature, like a small valley, ...'A draw could be considered as the initial formation of a valley.', as might be found in a desert. : )
I don't understand the use of 'draw' as the first word of the poem. It makes me think of 'drawing' a handgun from a holster or belt to a shooting position.
That is intended as I am purposing to accomplish multiple themes at once. You're right where you should be! Hope you're ready to draw! Kidding of course you would likely be faster!
A California Condor is like a Turkey Vulture on steroids, but CC's almost became extinct in the 1900s and there may be a breeding program led by people to increase their numbers in the wild. : ) bri
When I looked up a map of areas of N. America inhabited by T. Vultures [which showed TV's in most of the U.S., including MANY non-desert areas], I (cont.) ...
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
NOW I'm sure Rob means Turkey Vulture, but.....is it really a raptor? One online site says it is, though I'd call it a scavenger and I don't THINK it has 'sharp talons'.
I have spent some time studying ornithology and assure you a Turkey Vulture is a raptor.