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Journey North Whooping Crane Migration
The goal: 25 breeding pairs from 125 birds released in the Eastern Migratory Flyway by 2020, with 18-20 chick introductions each year. Tracking Two Flocks Each spring, we track the migrations of both migratory flocks. Our dual migration coverage examines these question: What does it take to bring a species back from the brink ...
learner.org

USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Staff Profile
Langenberg, G. Olsen, M. Spalding and K. Miller. 2005. Health management for the reintroduction of eastern migratory whooping cranes (Grus americana). Wildlife Rehabilitation, 23:13-16. Olsen, G. H. 2004. Mortality ... 359-368. Olsen, G. H., M. J. Turell, and B. B. Pagac. 1997. Efficacy of Eastern Equine Encephalitis Immunization in Whooping Cranes. Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 33:312-315. Olsen, G ...
www.pwrc.usgs.gov

EEK! - Critter Corner - Whooping Crane
As of spring 2008, there were about 360 whooping cranes in the wild in North America and 74 of these birds make up the eastern migratory population (the birds that migrate between Wisconsin and Florida). There are about 135 additional whooping cranes living in captivity throughout North ...
www.dnr.state.wi.us

Division of Migratory Bird Management - Important Information for Waterfowl and Sandhill Crane Hunters
Pubs/crane.pdf (a fact sheet from 1995) A second non-essential experimental population, the Eastern Migratory Whooping Crane Population (EMWCP), occurs in a 20-state area in the eastern ... crane population in the world. The Rocky Mountain of Greater Sandhill Cranes migrates through the eastern portion of the Pacific Flyway and western portion of the Central Flyway. The population is ...
fws.gov

Migratory Whooping Crane Reintroduction - Management Plan - WDNR
Needs [PDF, 22KB] Literature Cited [PDF 37KB] Appendix 1: Banding, Marking, Radio and Satellite Transmitters [PDF 12KB] Appendix 2: Whooping Crane Identification in Eastern Migratory Population [PDF 141KB] Appendix 3: Genealogy of Eastern Migratory Population [PDF 85KB] Appendix 4: Capture and Safe Handling of Whooping Cranes [PDF 42KB] Appendix 5: Health Protocols [PDF 25KB] Appendix 6: Response ...
www.dnr.state.wi.us

Eastern Flyway | Siberian Cranes | SCWP Siberian Crane Wetland Project
There is widespread concern over the threats to migratory waterbirds in the staging and wintering areas along this flyway. The Eastern population of Siberian Crane migrates within this flyway, breeding in Yakutia, in north-eastern Siberia, and wintering some 3100 miles to the ...
www.scwp.info

Regional Level Activities of Siberian Crane Wetland Project SCWP | Eastern and Western Flyways
Convention’s criteria for Wetlands of International Importance and many have existing international designations. The flyways used by the Siberian Cranes are shared with many other species of migratory waterbirds, including at least 32 globally threatened waterbird species. The SCWP “flyways” are specific to the Siberian crane and constitute only part of the greater, internationally recognized ...
www.scwp.info More from this site

CWS Migratory Birds Regulatory Report Series - November 2007 - Canadian Wildlife Service - Environment Canada
No. CW69-16/22-2007E ISBN 978-0-662-47150-9 HTML version PDF version (1.3 MB) Background .pdf (portable document format) – Download Acrobat Reader Background Canadian hunting regulations for migratory game birds are reviewed annually by Environment Canada, with input from the provinces and territories and a range of other stakeholders. As part of this process, the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) ...
www.cws-scf.ec.gc.ca

Eastern Ontario Model Forest: Our Partners
Ontario's forests are maintained for the benefit of all, now and in the future ... Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association 1000 Islands Field Naturalists Tree Canada Foundation Upper Canada Migratory Bird Sanctuary Ottawa Forest and Greenspace Advisory Committee Vankleek Hill Nature Society Westport and Area ...
www.eomf.on.ca

Migratory Birds and Climate Change
Midwest and Great Lakes areas could be lost. In other parts of the world, the ... to survive.  In such cases, a single severe winter event could decimate entire populations. Furthermore, migratory birds ``are particularly vulnerable as they depend heavily upon separate breeding, wintering and stop-over ...
climate.org