Washington, D.C. The world’s most endangered crane would take to the skies over the eastern U.S. under a plan proposed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to re-introduce a wild population of whooping cranes that would migrate between Wisconsin and Flo

Ultralight aircraft would be used to teach young whoopers the migration route, should the proposed rule and draft environmental assessment be approved by the USFWS and its state partners. The birds would leave from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin and fly to Chassahowitzka NWR in central Florida. Currently, there are about 250 whooping cranes […]

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