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  1. Gyps - Wikipedia

    Gyps is a genus of Old World vultures that was proposed by Marie Jules César Savigny in 1809. Its members are sometimes known as griffon vultures. Gyps vultures have a slim head, a long …

  2. Eurasian griffon vulture - Wikipedia

    The Eurasian griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) is a large Old World vulture in the bird of prey family Accipitridae. It is also known as the griffon vulture, [4] although this term is sometimes used for …

  3. Gypsum - Wikipedia

    Gypsum is a soft sulfate mineral composed of calcium sulfate dihydrate, with the chemical formula CaSO4·2H2O. [4] . It is widely mined and is used as a fertilizer and as the main constituent in …

  4. Griffon Vulture Bird Facts (Gyps fulvus) | Birdfact

    Also known as the Eurasian Griffon, this large short tailed vulture has excellent eyesight and in flight can spot an animal carcass from a distance in excess of five kilometres. Visual …

  5. GYPSY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    usually offensive : one of a people coming originally from India to Europe in the 14th or 15th century and living and maintaining a wandering way of life : romani sense 1. : romani sense 2. …

  6. Gypsum Mineral | Uses and Properties - Geology.com

    Gypsum is the most common sulfate mineral. Used to manufacture dry wall, plaster, joint compound. An agricultural soil treatment. Gypsum uses include: manufacture of wallboard, …

  7. Gypsum - Minerals Education Coalition

    Gypsum is a mineral found in crystal form as well as masses called gypsum rock. It is a very soft mineral and it can form very pretty, and sometimes extremely large colored crystals. Massive …

  8. Eurasian Griffon - eBird

    Massive tricolored vulture with whitish head and neck, pale brown body, and contrasting dark flight feathers. Juveniles similar but with a pale brown rather than white neck ruff. Nests in …

  9. The Curious Case of Gypsum: From Power Plant Waste to Drywall …

    2 days ago · Imagine a chalky white mineral, born from ancient seas and now silently shaping the walls around you. Gypsum’s journey is astonishing—not only does it rise from the ashes of …

  10. Gypsum | Common Minerals - University of Minnesota Twin Cities

    Gypsum, a soft non-metallic mineral, almost exclusively forms in sedimentary settings, as seawater is evaporated or as dissolved ions precipitate from groundwater. Its mineral structure …

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