Results 81 to 90 of about 119 (105)
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Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery, 2015
Protein electrophoresis of serum samples from endangered, wild whooping cranes ( Grus americana ) was performed to help assess the health of the only self-sustaining, migratory population in North America. Serum samples from wild adult cranes (n = 22) were taken at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, Texas, USA during winter. Wild juvenile cranes (n = 26)
Jennifer C, Hausmann +2 more
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Protein electrophoresis of serum samples from endangered, wild whooping cranes ( Grus americana ) was performed to help assess the health of the only self-sustaining, migratory population in North America. Serum samples from wild adult cranes (n = 22) were taken at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, Texas, USA during winter. Wild juvenile cranes (n = 26)
Jennifer C, Hausmann +2 more
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Management of captive whooping cranes (grus americana) to improve breeding
2000Bibliography: p. 102-115.
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Predation on Amphibians and Reptiles by Reintroduced Whooping Cranes (Grus americana) in Louisiana
The American Midland Naturalist, 2016Abstract Predation on reptiles and amphibians by whooping cranes (Grus americanus) is widely reported, but all published data are anecdotal or based on singular observations, and mostly refer to isolated predation events. Some observers consider reptiles and amphibians to only be occasional prey items of whooping cranes. I report observations that show
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Whooping Crane (Grus americana) Nest Attentiveness, Desertion and Management Intervention
Waterbirds, 2013Abstract. Recovery of endangered birds often involves population establishment through introduction of captive-reared individuals. Growth of a captive-reared Whooping Crane (Grus americana) population introduced into central Wisconsin is currently limited by a high rate of nest desertion, which is thought to possibly be related to poor general nest ...
Richard S. King +5 more
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Chelonian Species in the Diet of Reintroduced Whooping Cranes ( Grus americana ) in Louisiana
The Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 2013Abstract Migratory and non-migratory Whooping Cranes (Grus americana) historically inhabited southwestern Louisiana until they were extirpated in 1950. Little is known about the feeding habits or dietary items of these cranes except for anecdotal evidence from local residents provided to R. P.
Sara E. Zimorski +2 more
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Whooping Crane (Grus americana)
The Birds of North America Online, 2015Richard P. Urbanek, James C. Lewis
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Veterinary Ophthalmology
AbstractObjectiveTo establish baseline ophthalmic parameters for an endangered, semi‐wild population of healthy whooping cranes (Grus americana) (WHCR) and Mississippi sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis pulla) (SACR).Animals StudiedEighteen WHCR and 16 SACR.ProceduresOphthalmic examination was performed by a single observer, followed by conjunctival swab
Hannah B. Gafen +6 more
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AbstractObjectiveTo establish baseline ophthalmic parameters for an endangered, semi‐wild population of healthy whooping cranes (Grus americana) (WHCR) and Mississippi sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis pulla) (SACR).Animals StudiedEighteen WHCR and 16 SACR.ProceduresOphthalmic examination was performed by a single observer, followed by conjunctival swab
Hannah B. Gafen +6 more
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Avian Tuberculosis and Salmonellosis in a Whooping Crane (Grus americana)
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1986R K, Stroud, C O, Thoen, R M, Duncan
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