The COVID-19 pandemic is drastically reducing the number of young whooping cranes to be released this fall to help bring back the world’s rarest cranes. Zoos and other places where the endangered birds are bred
Disease outbreaks or extreme weather could cause a catastrophic loss of the crane’s current population, according to the study.
Five chicks are the most to hatch in one year in the nascent project, which launched in 2011.
Two captive-reared young males draw birdwatchers to the Minnesota River bottoms in the metro area.
The whoopers that do make their way through North Dakota are part of a population of about 400 birds that are on their way from wintering grounds at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge in Texas to
Indiana and Alabama are the only two states that have outreach programs to educate residents about whooping cranes.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Two endangered whooping cranes have bird enthusiasts searching all over north Florida for a glimpse of the rare, elusive birds. The Gainesville Sun reports that the Alachua Audubon Society is holding its
NEW ORLEANS — A dozen young whooping cranes from Wisconsin, Maryland, and Alberta, Canada, are being gradually introduced to the wild in a Louisiana refuge. The Audubon Species Survival Center’s assistant curator, Richard Dunn, says
Most whooping cranes are reported in Oklahoma from mid-October through November.
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