In all natural populations of birds of prey there are reproductive units whose productivity, understood as chicks flown/year, is zero or practically zero. In the case of the bearded vulture, the current recovery plans in the Pyrenean Mountains contemplate specific actions to avoid repeated events of reproductive failure. The Bearded Vulture Working Group (Ministry of the Environment) developed a management protocol for the extraction of bearded vulture specimens from the natural environment.

The FCQ has been carrying out uninterruptedly since 1995 the inventory and monitoring of the reproduction of the bearded vulture in Aragon, either with its own means and financing, or through Framework Collaboration Agreements and technical assistance with the Government of Aragon.

The FCQ promoted the implementation of a bearded vulture feeder in the Cañones and Sierra de Guara Natural Park (Vadiello-Huesca) in 2001, of a necrophagous bird feeder (griffon vulture, Egyptian vulture, red kite and bearded vulture) in Aínsa-Sobrarbe (Huesca) in 2009 and a bearded vulture feeder in the Picos de Europa in Mirador de la Reina (Asturias) in 2015. Currently, the feeders in Aínsa and Mirador de the Queen.

The SEGUIMARC program consists of the application of capture, marking and tracking techniques with the bearded vulture. In 1992, the FCQ and the Government of Aragon launched a program to capture and mark bearded vultures, through which a total of 150 specimens have been marked.

The program proposes to publicize the natural environment (biodiversity, ecosystems, protected spaces...) and the actions of man in relation to the territory (art, architecture, traditional crafts...). The activities take place in the Eco Museum managed by the FCQ in the Aínsa Castle (Huesca) and its surroundings.