We are bird watching from home in record numbers these days, monitoring our feeders like never before, cheering the return of spring migrants. Globally, the relationship between cranes and feeding stations is an important but very complicated conservation story (and people story).
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Quarantine with Cranes – Week 2 Activity
Welcome to Week 2 of Quarantine with Cranes focusing on crane chicks!
Notes from the President – Cranes Bring Us Together
One of the things I most love about the world of crane conservation is the way cranes bring us all together for international goodwill and collaboration.
Notes from the President – Keeping our staff and partners safe during COVID-19
About a week ago, I wrote to share with you the steps we are taking to keep people safe, stop the spread of the virus, and continue caring for our cranes. For me, and I’m sure you, too, last week feels like a lifetime ago as we adapt to ever-changing and challenging circumstances.
Is the virus that causes COVID-19 a threat to cranes?
During the current COVID-19 pandemic, we will take great care to maintain the health of our animal care staff and the cranes through best practices that stress personal and environmental hygiene, close monitoring and adherence to our Captive Crane Biosecurity Plan.
Notes from the President – An Important COVID-19 Message from our CEO
We feel it’s imperative that we share with you steps we have taken to keep people safe, help stop the spread of COVID-19, and continue caring for cranes.
Whooping Crane Eastern Population Update – March 2020
In the last month, Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population have started migrating north!
Whooping Crane Eastern Population Update – Feb 2020
In the last month, birds have remained on their wintering grounds – but spring is not far away!
Whooping Crane Eastern Population Update – Jan 20
Winter is here! In the last month, most birds in the Whooping Crane Eastern Migratory population stayed on their wintering grounds, although a few moved further south.
Juvenile Whooping Crane joins the Indiana flock this fall
“The moment of release was a happy one. Arya, who will be known in the wild as ‘80-19,’ emerged from her transport crate, looked around at her new temporary home and took her first flight in the wild around the wetland.”