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Hooded Crane Grus monacha. Summary. Text account. Data table and detailed info. Distribution map. Reference and further resources. Family: Gruidae (Cranes) Authority: Temminck, 1835. Red List Category.
A small, somber-colored crane of expansive agricultural fields and wetlands. Rare outside of its main wintering grounds in southern Japan, western Korea, and eastern China, where it gathers in small family units as well as massive flocks.
Basic facts about Hooded crane: lifespan, distribution and habitat map, lifestyle and social behavior, mating habits, diet and nutrition, population size and status.
The hooded crane is one of the smallest cranes but, at about 3 feet tall, is still a large bird. It has a dark gray body, a white head and neck, and a patch of bare red skin above the eye. As with all cranes, hooded cranes form lifelong monogamous pair bonds.
The Hooded Crane is a monotypic species. Almost yearly a few hybrids between Hooded and Eurasian Cranes are sighted on the wintering grounds (Haraguchi 2014). Annually from one to six mixed pairs of Hooded and Eurasian Cranes with hybrid offspring are spotted at the staging area at Muraviovka
The hooded crane (Grus monacha) is a crane native to East Asia and a frequent migratory bird in Japan. Description. It has a grey body. The top of the neck and head is white, except for a patch of bare red skin above the eye.
