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In the dry season (after breeding), sarus cranes in Anlung Pring Sarus Crane Conservation Area, Cambodia, used wetlands with 8–10 cm of water. [54] They are omnivorous , eating insects (especially grasshoppers), aquatic plants, fish (perhaps only in captivity [ 55 ] ), frogs, crustaceans, and seeds. [ 18 ]
This crane is listed as Vulnerable because it is suspected to have suffered a rapid population decline, which is projected to continue, as a result of widespread reductions in the extent and quality of its wetland habitats, exploitation and the effects of pollutants.
28 Ιουν 2016 · The sarus crane (Grus antigone antigone) is listed as “vulnerable” in the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species. Sarus cranes are distributed in the lowlands, but most live outside protected areas, especially in agricultural areas and wetlands of Nepal.
Threats and Conservation. The Sarus Crane population is currently decreasing due to several factors including human interference. Water diversions and wetland drainage for agriculture have led to habitat loss and land degradation.
7 Φεβ 2024 · We confirmed the first nation-wide population status of the Sarus crane during the pre-breeding season in the lowlands of Nepal. Our comprehensive survey not only pinpointed key roosting sites but also meticulously assessed the distribution of these birds across different districts.
1 Φεβ 2024 · During the pre-breeding season from April to June 2023, our comprehensive study meticulously scrutinized Sarus crane population status and factors associated with the occurrences and...
Extensive research has been conducted on the conservation status of sarus cranes. According to the IUCN, they have been categorized as “vulnerable”. Cranes have been adversely affected by poaching and agriculture.
