Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Explore Whooping Crane. Exotic species. Larger, pure white, rare cousin of the Sandhill Crane. One of the tallest birds in North America, striking and unmistakable: brilliant white overall with black wingtips and a red crown and mustache.
- Common Crane
Generally uncommon in open, mainly wild country. Breeds from...
- Blue Crane
A small, elegant, uniformly blue-gray crane that dwells in...
- Common Crane
Generally uncommon in open, mainly wild country. Breeds from reedy lakeshores to boggy clearings in boreal forest, winters in wetlands and farmland. Very large and tall, with distinctive "bustle" on lower back. Adult has black-and-white head pattern, small red crown patch.
A medium-sized species, it is the only crane commonly found in Europe besides the demoiselle crane. Along with the sandhill and demoiselle cranes and the brolga, it is one of only four crane species not currently classified as threatened with extinction or conservation dependent on the species level.
The range map depicts the boundary of the species' range, defined as the areas where the species is estimated to occur within at least one week within each season.
102-122 cm (40-48") Locally common. In summer, prairies and marshy tundra; in winter, open marshes and agricultural fields. Very tall, gray overall, heronlike bird; long, straight neck; long legs; dark red patch on forehead; bustlelike rear; often has rust in plumage from preening with bill containing ferrous mud.
A small, elegant, uniformly blue-gray crane that dwells in open habitats in pairs and variably sized groups. The bulbous head, plain face lacking any naked skin, and lack of contrast in the wings are distinctive. It is a resident and partial nomad in semi-desert, grassland, and cereal cropland.
Relative abundance is the estimated average count of individuals detected by an eBirder during a 1 hour, 1 kilometer traveling checklist at the optimal time of day for each species. Learn more. Year-round. 0.030.8514. Breeding season.
