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The Whooping Crane is the tallest bird in North America and one of the most awe-inspiring, with its snowy white plumage, crimson cap, bugling call, and graceful courtship dance. It's also among our rarest birds and a testament to the tenacity and creativity of conservation biologists.
- Range Map
Range Map - Whooping Crane Sightings Map - All About Birds
- ID Info
ID Info - Whooping Crane Sightings Map - All About Birds
- Sounds
Sounds - Whooping Crane Sightings Map - All About Birds
- Life History
Life History - Whooping Crane Sightings Map - All About...
- Range Map
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, presents a striking figure with its predominantly grey plumage. The crown of its head and the upper neck are a contrasting white, save for a distinctive patch of bare red skin situated just above the eye.
VU. 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.
Latilong maps Include IBRC accepted Rare Bird Reports, specimens, photos, historical records, and verified sight records. Records not accepted by the IBRC as likely escapees or mis-identified are not included.
The hooded crane (Grus monacha) is a small, dark crane, categorized as ‘vulnerable’ by IUCN. Distribution and Population: The estimated population of the species is approximately 9,200. The breeding grounds of this species are in south-eastern Siberia, Russian Federation, and northern China.
2 Μαΐ 2010 · CAREY, Idaho - A crane native to Siberia has been spotted in central Idaho, igniting debate on whether it was blown off course or escaped from a sanctuary.
