Two release methods were used in 2007: Ultralight-guided (Group One) and Direct Autumn Release (Group Two). All Whooping cranes released in 2007 under the aircraft-guided method learned a migration route… Continue reading Class of 2007
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Class of 2006
Two release methods were used in 2006: Ultralight-guided (Group One) and Direct Autumn Release (Group Two). Group Three includes the first successfully fledged wild hatched Whooping Crane in the Eastern… Continue reading Class of 2006
Class of 2005
This is the first year the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership utilized two release methods: Ultralight-guided and Direct Autumn Release (DAR). The DAR method also involves costume handlers raising the young… Continue reading Class of 2005
Class of 2003
The third year of the reintroduction! The aircraft-guided method was used to teach these young Whooping Cranes a migration route from the Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Central Wisconsin to… Continue reading Class of 2003
‘Saving amazing birds, amazing places’: International Crane Foundation only spot in world housing all 15 species
The Country Today ~ To the 80 or so employees of the International Crane Foundation and the organization’s supporters around the world, cranes are much more than a bird that… Continue reading ‘Saving amazing birds, amazing places’: International Crane Foundation only spot in world housing all 15 species
Class of 2002
All Whooping Cranes released in 2002 were raised by costumed handlers and learned a migration route by following Operation Migration’s aircraft from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Juneau County, Wisconsin… Continue reading Class of 2002
Class of 2001 Whooping Cranes – The Pioneers!
This was the very first cohort of Whooping Cranes released into the Eastern Migratory Population! All Whooping Cranes released in 2001 were raised by costumed handlers and learned their migration… Continue reading Class of 2001 Whooping Cranes – The Pioneers!
International Crane Foundation receives award for keeping Whooping Cranes safe
The International Crane Foundation’s Whooping Crane outreach campaign, focused on reducing human-induced mortality, received a regional Award for Conservation Partners through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region.
Partnership with Hill-Dale Veterinary Clinic a Win for Cranes
With many of our captive cranes getting older, our veterinary staff is learning new techniques to care for our aging population.
Honoring Rob Horwich – Pioneer in Costume Rearing
We are deeply saddened to share the news that Dr. Rob Horwich has passed away. Rob lead pioneering work for the International Crane Foundation in crane behavior and captive rearing, and was responsible for developing the costume-rearing technique that has become the hallmark of our Whooping Crane reintroduction efforts.