Sandhill Cranes (Antigone canadensis) travel in large, noisy migratory flocks this time of year. Often their loud, gravelly, honking voices are our first clues that they are high overhead on their long migratory journey, looking to settle or rest on the way, or have returned to the breeding grounds. Large flocks of Lesser Sandhill Cranes (A.
N Snively Rd., West Richland, Benton County, WA, US - eBird Hotspot
Thousands of Sandhill Cranes Arrive in Northwest Indiana, Highlighting Importance of Conservation Efforts
N Snively Rd., West Richland, Benton County, WA, US - eBird Hotspot
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Rare Birds of the Pacific Northwest: Top 10 Endangered Birds
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Johnson, IA, US - eBird
Sandhill Cranes in the Pacific Northwest
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Sandhill Crane (Antigone canadensis)
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Sandhill Crane (Antigone canadensis)
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Sandhill Crane (Antigone canadensis)