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The new IUCN Green Status of Species, released this summer, offers a better way for us to think about the future of many crane species, and our success at securing them.
In the last month, nesting season is in full swing!
Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population have started moving north!
As I was arriving home at 6 p.m., the phone was ringing. A neighbor of the marsh enthusiastically announced, “The cranes are back!”
In the last month, most birds have stayed in their wintering areas, but a few have moved a bit further south.
← Return to Biographies This year, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, only wild-hatched chicks were added to the Eastern Migratory Population. Wild-hatched Whooping Cranes W3-20 W13-20 W14-20 W18-20 W3-20 Sex: Female Hatch Date: April 30, 2020 Spring 2020: W3-20 hatched to parents 42-09 and 11-15. The chick grew quickly, and ICF staff successfully fitted her with [...]
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Welcome to week 6 of Quarantine with Cranes focusing on community science!
In the last month, Whooping Cranes have started nesting!
I am really enjoying our From the Field webinars these past few weeks, a great way to keep in touch with our team around the world during this long period of home-sequester.
