Summary[edit] Description: Young whooping crane catches a blue crab Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, TX Photo: Lance and Erin Willet, Creative Commons. Date: 9 July 2011, 20:25. Source: whooping crane Uploaded by Dolovis. Author: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/37699353474%7Carchive=https://web.archive.org/web/20200402200224/https://flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/37699353474%7Creviewdate=2018-12-03 04:55:14|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2
Wikimedia Commons
Summary[edit] Description: English: Brolgas not only forage along the floodplains of the Burke and other rivers, but boldly venture into the town of Boulia. Wild brolgas can be seen at close quarters foraging for grain at the Boulia Wildlife Haven. These are not tame or captive birds, and will not tolerate too close an approach. Rather, if approached too closely the will walk away in a stately manner, preserving a buffer of comfort between themselves and human observers. This adaptability and behavioural plasticity is typical of birds and other animals that adapt to anthropogenic environments. They do so not because they have been 'corrupted' by humans, but rather because the possess the innate ability to both exploit and co-exist with humans. Date: 18 July 2018, 11:31:01. Source: Own work. Author: John Robert McPherson.
Summary[edit] Description: Magyar: Mandzsu daru vagy japán daru (Grus japonensis) a Magyarországon levő Szegedi Vadasparkban. English: Red-crowned crane or Japanese crane (Grus japonensis) at the Szeged Zoo, Hungary. Date: 9 September 2019, 12:31:30. Source: Own work. Author: DenesFeri. Camera location46° 15′ 00.71″ N, 20° 06′ 55.49″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 46.250197; 20.115415.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Brolgas not only forage along the floodplains of the Burke and other rivers, but boldly venture into the town of Boulia. Wild brolgas can be seen at close quarters foraging for grain at the Boulia Wildlife Haven. These are not tame or captive birds, and will not tolerate too close an approach. Rather, if approached too closely the will walk away in a stately manner, preserving a buffer of comfort between themselves and human observers. This adaptability and behavioural plasticity is typical of birds and other animals that adapt to anthropogenic environments. They do so not because they have been 'corrupted' by humans, but rather because the possess the innate ability to both exploit and co-exist with humans. Date: 18 July 2018, 11:31:01. Source: Own work. Author: John Robert McPherson.
Normally the cranes keep their distance and stay well away from the trail. For some reason, this group flew right over, poked and squawked for a minute, and then took off again.La Chua TrailPaynes Prairie Preserve State ParkAlachua County, Florida, USAOlympus OM-D E-M5 Mark IIOLYMPUS M.75-300mm F4.8-6.7 II
Summary[edit] Description: Grus japonensis in Aqua Zoo in Leeuwarden (The Netherlands). Date: April 2006. Source: Own work. Author: Theun 18:33, 11 May 2006 (UTC).
Summary[edit] Description: Whooping crane. Date: 10 November 2018, 15:45. Source: Whooping crane. Author: Melissa McMasters from Memphis, TN, United States.
Summary[edit] Description: Dzērves laukos starp Ādažiem un Carnikavu. 2014. augusts. Date: 18 August 2014, 14:19. Source: Cranes in a field. Author: Helmuts Rudzītis from Rīga, Latvia.
Summary[edit] Description: An adult (left) and juvenile Sandhill crane (Grus canadensis) feed in a drainage ditch next to a sidewalk in Sarasota, Florida. Date: 15 July 2006. Source: Own work. Author: Justin Lebar. Permission(Reusing this file): Multi-license: GFDL and CC-BY 2.5. Other versions: Another view of the same birds.
Summary[edit] Description: Français : Grus paradisea, synonyme Anthropoides paradisea est quasi endémique en Namibie. Date: 23 April 2014, 07:05:28. Source: Own work. Author: Lidine Mia.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Brolgas not only forage along the floodplains of the Burke and other rivers, but boldly venture into the town of Boulia. Wild brolgas can be seen at close quarters foraging for grain at the Boulia Wildlife Haven. These are not tame or captive birds, and will not tolerate too close an approach. Rather, if approached too closely the will walk away in a stately manner, preserving a buffer of comfort between themselves and human observers. This adaptability and behavioural plasticity is typical of birds and other animals that adapt to anthropogenic environments. They do so not because they have been 'corrupted' by humans, but rather because the possess the innate ability to both exploit and co-exist with humans. Date: 18 July 2018, 11:31:01. Source: Own work. Author: John Robert McPherson.