We are biologists, aviculturists, land managers, and others dedicated to the conservation of cranes and their habitats in N. America. Retweet ≠ endorsement
The Crane Trust is beyond excited to host our annual Volunteer Training at the Nature and Visitor Center on February 5th from 9 am to 12 pm. Breakfast and coffee will be provided! If you have any questions, feel free to give us a call. We are excited to see you all there!
One of the rarest birds in North America is back at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge!
These "snowbirds" have traveled to Texas to spend the winter and escape the cold. Once on the brink of extinction, this success story is a symbol of American conservation work and policies.
There are many reasons to look forward to the changing seasons, and for many people the arrival of some of our most beloved birds is part of the seasonal anticipation each spring and fall. Here's what's on the move >>> https://t.co/CcMuDnELTv #birdtwitter#reconnectwithnature
Ready for an awesome day of events? #WBS21 virtual meeting is starting off at 8am (EST) with a virtual field trip to Ntsikeni Nature Reserve, Belfast Wetlands, and community waterbird conservation in South Africa!
The @WaterbirdSociet Virtual Raffle opens THIS Monday and raises funds to send Students, Early Career Researchers, and Scientists from countries outside of North America to our next meeting. Their research furthers the conservation of waterbirds worldwide. https://t.co/bPJGwRxHdS
Did you know sandhill cranes are named for the Sandhills region of Nebraska, formed decades ago by blowing sand? The sandy hills are now covered with grass and other vegetation. (Photo courtesy of Charles Savare)
National Wildlife Refuge Week allows us to celebrate the great network of lands and waters that conserve and protect Americans’ precious wildlife heritage.
@USFWSRefuges Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge photo by David Doerning
Whooping cranes have returned to much higher numbers over the last couple decades, but their flock sizes are also increasing. Is the species changing its behavior to succeed in a changing environment? https://t.co/imeGyNrGHw #whoopingcranes#conservation
Crane researchers! If you plan to publish an article in the Proceedings of the 15th North American Crane Workshop, don't forget to send the editors your title and list of authors by March 10th!
World Wetlands Day is Feb 2! Do you know the story of the whooping crane? They weren't always so elusive. Their presence is vital, as is every species on Earth. The math is simple: conserving and restoring wetlands enhances biodiversity. Read more: https://t.co/lHVGjRRAEZ
Abstracts are in and craniacs are getting ready for the North American Crane Workshop in Lubbock, TX, in January! If you're planning on going, please use #craneworkshop2020 to share your stories!
Live in the Central Flyway and observe any of the wild #WhoopingCranes as they migrate from Wood Buffalo to their wintering grounds on ##Aransas NWR? Photo by Kim and Val Mann – 2018 #migration#endangeredspecies
BREAKING: Trump admin's rewrite of the #WOTUS rule would remove a large portion of U.S. streams & wetlands from protection. Think water quality problems, lower resiliency to adapt to climate, diminished flood control, loss of wildlife habitat in parks...
https://t.co/579EMYbDPu