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The current range of the Indian Sarus Crane includes the plains of northwestern India, the western half of Nepal’s Terai Lowlands and parts of Pakistan. The Eastern Sarus Crane occurs in Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia. The Australian Sarus Crane occurs in northern Australia.
Eastern Sarus Cranes, Wetlands, and Livelihoods 1 The Sarus Crane is the world’s tallest flying bird, reaching heights of six feet, and since ancient times has been among the most revered wildlife species in Southeast Asia. In Myanmar, the Sarus Crane is celebrated as one of the hallowed reincarnations of Buddha. In Cambodia,
The sarus crane (Antigone antigone) is a large nonmigratory crane found in parts of the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and northern Australia.
The Eastern Sarus crane used to live throughout Southeast Asia but now is confined to Vietnam and Cambodia, with a small population in Myanmar. The Australian Sarus crane lives in northern Australia. Sarus cranes are largely nonmigratory, although some populations do migrate short distances.
Although state and federal authorities list Sarus Crane as “Common” or “Least Concern” wildlife, it is included as a migratory species covered by international treaties to which Australia is a signatory (E. Scambler in litt.
Sarus cranes (Grus antigone) are located in northern India, southeast Asia, and in the northern parts of Australia. Most sarus cranes are widely distributed along the Gangetic plain and in eastern Rajasthan in the northern states of India.
The Sarus Crane is a monotypic species with populations spread out across tropical and sub-tropical parts of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Australia. Three subspecies have been identified using morphological and plumage characteristics: Indian (Grus antigone antigone), Eastern (G. a. sharpii),
