An irrational fear of bearded vultures, also known as lammergeiers.
An individual would usually fear the bird's rather peculiar and menacing look or how the bird might accidentally drop bones on them from a high place in order to break and consume them. In extreme cases, this can even lead to the individual fleeing from the scene when a bird of any size flies over, fearing that it may be a bearded vulture.
If an individual has an existing phobia of anything related to bearded vultures, such as cartilogenophobia (the fear of bones - the bearded vulture's diet consists of mostly bone), they may also have the chance of developing this fear.
An individual would usually fear the bird's rather peculiar and menacing look or how the bird might accidentally drop bones on them from a high place in order to break and consume them. In extreme cases, this can even lead to the individual fleeing from the scene when a bird of any size flies over, fearing that it may be a bearded vulture.
If an individual has an existing phobia of anything related to bearded vultures, such as cartilogenophobia (the fear of bones - the bearded vulture's diet consists of mostly bone), they may also have the chance of developing this fear.
"Hey, look at that bearded vulture soaring over us!"
"NO NO NO PLEASE LEAVE US ALONE I HAVE GYPAETOPHOBIA"
"NO NO NO PLEASE LEAVE US ALONE I HAVE GYPAETOPHOBIA"
by Nicleotidez March 11, 2025
1. The irrational fear of the Eurasian wren (troglodytes troglodytes), the only wren species in the Old World (Eurasia and Africa).
2. The irrational fear of any members of the family Troglodytidae in the Americas. This fear excludes all the Australian and New Zealand wrens due to how they are not in the family Troglodytidae.
Individuals who have this fear may be scared simply by hearing the loud calls or songs of wrens, not knowing where they are due to their small sizes (this especially applies to the Eurasian wren). Individuals may also be scared of these birds flying into their face or getting stuck in their hair.
Individuals with troglodytiphobia may not necessarily have ornithophobia.
2. The irrational fear of any members of the family Troglodytidae in the Americas. This fear excludes all the Australian and New Zealand wrens due to how they are not in the family Troglodytidae.
Individuals who have this fear may be scared simply by hearing the loud calls or songs of wrens, not knowing where they are due to their small sizes (this especially applies to the Eurasian wren). Individuals may also be scared of these birds flying into their face or getting stuck in their hair.
Individuals with troglodytiphobia may not necessarily have ornithophobia.
Kate hates going into wooded areas - she has a severe case of troglodytiphobia and does not want to encounter wrens in any way possible.
by Nicleotidez March 11, 2025