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Meet the 2026 Wild-hatched Whooping Cranes Joining the Eastern Migratory Population
We are excited to announce that there are four new Whooping Cranes flying over the wetlands of Wisconsin! Each spring, Whooping Cranes return to their home marshes, pile vegetation high to build their nests, and carefully lay up to two eggs. They incubate their eggs for about a month, and then fuzzy little Whooping Crane chicks hatch.
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Using Community Surveys to identify threats to Black Crowned Cranes in Djoudj National Bird Park, Senegal
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Crane Enrichment Program
The International Crane Foundation’s Black Crowned Cranes Djoudj (pronounced “Jude”) and Sahel with their “exhibit furniture,” or cut, dried prairie grasses in buckets of sand. Alyssa notes that the cranes “like to hide behind them and also pull the grasses out and toss them around.
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