Results 11 to 20 of about 717 (178)

The Whooping Crane (Grus americana) in Nebraska

The Auk, 1913
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Swenk, Myron Harmon,
openaire   +2 more sources

Whooping Crane (Grus americana) use patterns in relation to an ecotope classification in the Central Platte River Valley, Nebraska, USA

Avian Conservation and Ecology, 2022
A portion of the Aransas-Wood Buffalo population of Whooping Cranes (Grus americana) stopover within the Central Platte River Valley (CPRV) annually.
David M. Baasch, Andrew J. Caven, Joel G. Jorgensen, Roger Grosse, Matt Rabbe, Dana M. Varner, Ted LaGrange   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Persistent Genomic Erosion in Whooping Cranes Despite Demographic Recovery. [PDF]

Mol Ecol
ABSTRACT Integrating in‐situ (wild) and ex‐situ (captive) conservation efforts can mitigate genetic diversity loss and help prevent extinction of endangered wild populations. The whooping crane (Grus americana) experienced severe population declines in the 18th century, culminating in a collapse to ~20 individuals by 1944.
Fontsere C, Speak SA, Caven AJ, Rodríguez JA, Wang X, Pacheco C, Cassatt-Johnstone M, Femerling G, Maloney B, Balacco J, Collins J, Sims Y, Abueg L, Fedrigo O, Jarvis ED, Hartup BK, Shapiro B, Gilbert MTP, van Oosterhout C, Morales HE.   +19 more
europepmc   +3 more sources

Age-Specific Survival Estimation of a Eurasian Crane Population Highlights a Long-Term Decline in Juvenile Survival. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
The Eurasian crane (Grus grus), a symbol of conservation success in Europe, has made an impressive recovery. However, our results show that over the study period, juvenile survival declined by almost 30% overall, while sub‐adults experienced a smaller decrease, and adults showed no change.
Gicquel M, Alonso JC, Nilsson L, Low M, Alonso JA, Boiko D, Bridge D, Dulau P, Heinicke T, Kettner A, Kiat Y, Kurlavičius P, Lundgren S, Modrow M, Nowald G, Ojaste I, Salvi A, Sandvik J, Ticháčková M, Torrijo A, Valkama J, Végvári Z, Månsson J.   +22 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

A network of refugia: Whooping Crane drought response informs international habitat conservation goals

Conservation Science and Practice
Whooping Cranes land in a palustrine‐emergent wetland amid row crop agriculture near Atkinson, Nebraska, during spring migration in April of 2020 (photo by M. L. Forsberg). From 2023 to 2024, the U.S. and Canada updated conservation plans for the Whooping Crane through international workshops.
Andrew J. Caven, Aaron T. Pearse
doaj   +2 more sources

Differential shortstopping behaviour in Whooping Cranes: Habitat or social learning?

Global Ecology and Conservation, 2023
Many migratory bird species have begun shifting their wintering grounds closer to their breeding grounds, shortening their yearly migration distance through a behavior called shortstopping.
Philipp Mendgen, Sarah J. Converse, Aaron T. Pearse, Claire S. Teitelbaum, Thomas Mueller   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Grus americana

, 2015
A Whooping Crane photographed at the International Crane Foundation located in Barbaboo, Wisconsin. The Whooping Crane is an endangered species of which an estimated population of 383 continue to exist in the wild. The Whooping Crane occurs only in North
Hagerty, Ryan, USFWS
core   +4 more sources

Differential changes in the onset of spring across US National Wildlife Refuges and North American migratory bird flyways. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2018
Warming temperatures associated with climate change can have indirect effects on migratory birds that rely on seasonally available food resources and habitats that vary across spatial and temporal scales.
Eric K Waller, Theresa M Crimmins, Jessica J Walker, Erin E Posthumus, Jake F Weltzin   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Balancing future renewable energy infrastructure siting and associated habitat loss for migrating whooping cranes

Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2022
The expansion of human infrastructure has contributed to novel risks and disturbance regimes in most ecosystems, leading to considerable uncertainty about how species will respond to altered landscapes.
Kristen S. Ellis, Aaron T. Pearse, David A. Brandt, Mark T. Bidwell, Wade Harrell, Matthew J. Butler, Max Post van der Burg   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Recovery of the whooping crane Grus americana

Biological Conservation, 1988
Abstract Officially listed as ‘endangered’, the whooping crane Grus americana currently receives strong legal protection under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. To remove it from endangered status, the official Whooping Crane Recovery Plan requires 40 nesting pairs in the main population which migrates from Wood Buffalo National Park, NWT, Canada ...
Clark S. Binkley, Richard S. Miller
openaire   +1 more source