Worse than just rabies.
With a loss of over 99% of all the population of vultures, the Indian vulture crisis represents the sharpest decline of any animal in the given period.[3] A major contributing factor in declining populations of vultures is believed to be the widespread use of drugs such as diclofenac, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) once commonly given to livestock. The drug is believed to have been passed onto the vultures through the flesh of dead cattle who were given diclofenac in their last days of life, which then causes kidney failure in vultures.[4] Data modelling revealed that a tiny proportion (about 0.8%) of livestock carcasses containing diclofenac can cause significant crash in vulture populations.[5]

Without vultures, a large number of animal carcasses were left to rot, posing a serious risk to human health by providing a potential breeding ground for infectious germs and proliferation of pests such as rats.[6] The loss of vultures also resulted in a substantial increase in the population of feral dogs, whose bites are the most common cause of human rabies. The feral dog population in India increased by least 5 million, resulting in over 38 million additional dog bites and more than 47,000 extra deaths from rabies, costing $34 billion in economic impact. A vulture's metabolism is a true “dead-end” for pathogens, but dogs and rats become carriers of the pathogens.
Much more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_vulture_crisis

AKA Black headed Vultures

These birds are making an appearance in east central Missouri and they aren't making any friends among the Live Stock farmers, I first heard about them earlier this summer, I saw my first pair Yesterday on my way home from Cuba Mo.,I came over a small rise @ 60 mph, I started slowing down and they didn't move, I came to a stop within 10 ft. of them before one moved, the other just sat there and looked at me, it didn't move until I was almost on top to it, the it took one hop and flew, damned thing looked like a 747 well almost 😉 It was about the size of a wild turkey hen with a huge wing span.
Now I have heard they will attack calves, sheep and goats , they peck their eyes out then sit and wait for them to die, I read in The Missouri Farm Bureau Magazine of a pair doing the same to a full grown cow, and just read they are protected by the Federal Migratory Bird treaty and other laws.

https://extension.missouri.edu/publications/g9466#:~:text=Black%20vultures%20(Coragyps%20atratus)%20are,the%20year%20in%20the%20state.