Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sandhill crane

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  1. Journal articles
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Academic literature on the topic 'Sandhill crane'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Sandhill crane"

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King, Richard S., Patrick C. McKann, Brian R. Gray, and Michael S. Putnam. "Host–Parasite Behavioral Interactions in a Recently Introduced, Whooping Crane Population." Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management 6, no. 1 (2015): 220–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.3996/042014-jfwm-032.

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Abstract The whooping crane Grus americana has a long conservation history, but despite multiple attempts across North America, introduction success is lacking. Recently introduced, captively reared whooping cranes have had periods of poor reproductive performance in central Wisconsin that sometimes coincided with black fly (Diptera: Simuliidae) emergences. Sandhill crane Grus canadensis reproductive performance in central Wisconsin is approximately double that of whooping cranes. We used comfort behaviors as a measure of black fly harassment to infer whether behavioral differences existed bet
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Fronczak, David L., David E. Andersen, Everett E. Hanna, and Thomas R. Cooper. "Annual Survival Rate Estimate of Satellite Transmitter–Marked Eastern Population Greater Sandhill Cranes." Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management 6, no. 2 (2015): 464–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.3996/042015-jfwm-035.

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Abstract Several surveys have documented the increasing population size and geographic distribution of Eastern Population greater sandhill cranes Grus canadensis tabida since the 1960s. Sport hunting of this population of sandhill cranes started in 2012 following the provisions of the Eastern Population Sandhill Crane Management Plan. However, there are currently no published estimates of Eastern Population sandhill crane survival rate that can be used to inform harvest management. As part of two studies of Eastern Population sandhill crane migration, we deployed solar-powered global positioni
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Collins, Daniel P., Blake A. Grisham, Courtenay M. Conring, et al. "New Summer Areas and Mixing of Two Greater Sandhill Crane Populations in the Intermountain West." Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management 7, no. 1 (2015): 141–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3996/042015-jfwm-036.

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Abstract Population delineation throughout the annual life cycle for migratory birds is needed to formulate regional and national management and conservation strategies. Despite being well studied continentally, connectivity of sandhill crane Grus canadensis populations throughout the western portion of their North American range remains poorly described. Our objectives were to 1) use global positioning system satellite transmitter terminals to identify summer distributions for the Lower Colorado River Valley Population of greater sandhill cranes Grus canadensis tabida and 2) determine whether
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Gao, Linqiang, Chunrong Mi, and Yumin Guo. "Expansion of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis) in east Asia during the non-breeding period." PeerJ 7 (August 30, 2019): e7545. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.7545.

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Aim Historically, the distribution of Sandhill Cranes included much of North America and extending in summer into northeast Russia. In recent years, observations of sandhill cranes in Asia during the non-breeding period have been frequently reported. However, the distribution and abundance of sandhill cranes during the non-breeding period in Asia have rarely been summarized and studied. Our study aimed to analyze the status of sandhill cranes that have spread south into East Asia during the non-breeding period and to assess the possible impacts of their potential spread. Methods Based on oppor
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BERTRAM, MIRANDA R., GABRIEL L. HAMER, BARRY K. HARTUP, KAREN F. SNOWDEN, MATTHEW C. MEDEIROS, and SARAH A. HAMER. "Haemosporida prevalence and diversity are similar in endangered wild whooping cranes (Grus americana) and sympatric sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis)." Parasitology 144, no. 5 (2016): 629–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0031182016002298.

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SUMMARYThe population growth of endangered whooping cranes (Grus americana) is not consistent with species recovery goals, and the impact of parasite infection on whooping crane populations is largely unknown. Disease ecology and epidemiology research of endangered species is often hindered by limited ability to conduct invasive sampling on the target taxa. Accordingly, we hypothesized that sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis) would be a useful surrogate species to investigate the health impacts of Haemosporida infection in whooping cranes. Our goal was to compare the prevalence and diversity of
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Strobel, Bradley N., and Gina F. Giorgi. "Nest-Site Selection Patterns of Coexisting Sandhill and Whooping Cranes in Wisconsin." Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management 8, no. 2 (2017): 588–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.3996/032016-jfwm-025.

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Abstract Breeding sandhill cranes Antigone canadensis and released captive-reared whooping cranes Grus americana have coexisted in central Wisconsin since 2001. Despite 15 y of reintroduction efforts, the reproductive success of these whooping cranes has been near zero. Preliminary data suggest sandhill cranes nesting in central Wisconsin have apparent nest success rates that are similar to those reported from other populations in the region (∼50%). One hypothesized cause of the whooping crane population's low reproductive success is nest abandonment induced by blood-feeding ornithophilic blac
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Ryu, Hodon, Jingrang Lu, Jason Vogel, et al. "Development and Evaluation of a Quantitative PCR Assay Targeting Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis) Fecal Pollution." Applied and Environmental Microbiology 78, no. 12 (2012): 4338–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.07923-11.

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ABSTRACTWhile the microbial water quality in the Platte River is seasonally impacted by excreta from migrating cranes, there are no methods available to study crane fecal contamination. Here we characterized microbial populations in crane feces using phylogenetic analysis of 16S rRNA gene fecal clone libraries. Using these sequences, a novel crane quantitative PCR (Crane1) assay was developed, and its applicability as a microbial source tracking (MST) assay was evaluated by determining its host specificity and detection ability in environmental waters. Bacteria from crane excreta were dominate
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Kessler, Andrew C., James W. Merchant, Craig R. Allen, and Steven D. Shultz. "Impacts of Invasive Plants on Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis) Roosting Habitat." Invasive Plant Science and Management 4, no. 4 (2011): 369–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1614/ipsm-d-11-00036.1.

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AbstractInvasive plants continue to spread in riparian ecosystems, causing both ecological and economic damage. This research investigated the impacts of common reed, purple loosestrife, riparian shrubland, and riparian woodlands on the quality and quantity of sandhill crane roosting habitat in the central Platte River, Nebraska, using a discrete choice model. A more detailed investigation of the impacts of common reed on sandhill crane roosting habitat was performed by forecasting a spread or contraction of this invasive plant. The discrete choice model indicates that riparian woodlands had t
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Ellis, David H., George F. Gee, Scott G. Hereford, et al. "Post-Release Survival of Hand-Reared and Parent-Reared Mississippi Sandhill Cranes." Condor 102, no. 1 (2000): 104–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/condor/102.1.104.

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Abstract The Mississippi Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pulla) reintroduction program is the largest crane reintroduction effort in the world. Here we report on a 4-year experiment in which we compared post-release survival rates of 56 hand-reared and 76 parent-reared Mississippi Sandhill Cranes. First-year survival was 80%. Surprisingly, hand-reared cranes survived better than parent-reared birds, and the highest survival rates were for hand-reared juveniles released in mixed cohorts with parent-reared birds. Mixing improved survival most for parent-reared birds released with hand-reared bir
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Pacha, R. E., G. W. Clark, E. A. Williams, and A. M. Carter. "Migratory birds of central Washington as reservoirs of Campylobacter jejuni." Canadian Journal of Microbiology 34, no. 1 (1988): 80–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/m88-015.

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Migratory ducks, Canada geese, and sandhill crane from the Pacific North American Flyway have been screened for Campylobacter spp. Samples (298) from these birds were examined and the incidence of Campylobacter spp. in the samples were as follows: sandhill crane (Grus canadensis tabida), 81 %; ducks (Aythya collaris, Anas carolinensis, Aythya americana, and Anas platyrhynchos), 73%; and Canada geese (Branta canadensis), 5%. All isolates were identified as Campylobacter jejuni. To our knowledge this is the first report of the isolation of C. jejuni from sandhill crane. The high frequency of iso
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sandhill crane"

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Salande, Linda C. "Habitat suitability modeling for the Mississippi Sandhill Crane, Grus canadensis pulla." ScholarWorks@UNO, 2016. http://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/2224.

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In this study, I modeled the suitability of habitat on the Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge for the federally endangered Mississippi Sandhill Crane (Grus Canadensis pulla). Habitat type and suitability changed over time due to seasonality of vegetation and succession in the absence of burning. Cranes used highly suitable habitat more in the non-growing than in the growing season, and may have been more constrained by resource availability during winter months. Cranes used some less-suitable areas including cypress drains, which provide roosting sites, and supplemental food p
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Watanabe, Tsuyoshi. "Comparative breeding ecology of Lesser Sandhill Cranes (Grus canadensis canadensis) and Siberian cranes (G. leucogeranus) in Eastern Siberia." Texas A&M University, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/4789.

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Populations of Lesser Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis canadensis) have been increasing during the last decades in Eastern Siberia, an area historically known as breeding grounds of endangered Siberian Cranes (G. leucogeranus). Significant overlap in niche dimensions between the two species may occur and could lead to competition between them. Therefore, this study of comparative breeding ecology of common Lesser Sandhill Cranes and endangered Siberian Cranes was performed. From late May to early August 2000, I studied Lesser Sandhill and Siberian cranes within a 30,000-ha part of Kytalyk Resou
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Henkel, Jessica Renee. "Evaluation of the Genetic Management of the Endangered Mississippi Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pulla)." ScholarWorks@UNO, 2009. http://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/1024.

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The genetic status of the critically endangered Mississippi sandhill crane (Grus canadensis pulla) was analyzed using 2009 studbook data from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service managed captive breeding and release program. Microsatellite DNA data provided information on shared founder genotypes, allowing for refined analysis of genetic variation in the population, and informed breeding recommendations. The genetic variation observed in the Mississippi sandhill crane was contrasted with variation observed in the Florida sandhill crane (Grus canadensis pratensis). Results show far less variation
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McMillen, Janet L. "Productivity and movements of the greater sandhill crane population at Seney National Wildlife Refuge: potential for an antroduction of whooping cranes." The Ohio State University, 1988. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1298917399.

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McMillen, Janet L. "Productivity and movements of the greater sandhill crane population at Seney National Wildlife Refuge : potential for an introduction of whooping cranes /." The Ohio State University, 1988. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1487588939090135.

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Ruffman, Elizabeth A. "Effects of Prescribed Burns on Grassland Breeding Birds at Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge." ScholarWorks@UNO, 2013. http://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/1776.

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There has been a critical decline in grassland bird populations due to habitat fragmentation and deterioration, and suppression of natural fires. Alteration of the disturbance cycle may lead to changes in vegetation structure and thus habitat suitability for breeding grassland birds. Management practices at the Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge, including the use of prescribed fire, are in need of evaluation. My study asked what frequency of prescribed burns is necessary to support breeding grassland birds and whether vegetation structure varies among burn units. In this stud
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Nicholson, Mary E. "Habitat Characteristics Affecting Site Occupation in Wintering Henslow’s Sparrows at Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge." ScholarWorks@UNO, 2011. http://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/1378.

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Henslow’s sparrow (Ammodramus henslowii) winters in recently burned sites in pine savannas of the Southeastern United States. Previous studies have suggested that factors such as seed abundance and litter depth are important to wintering Henslow’s sparrows. My study asked how habitat variables including vegetation structure, seed abundance, and arthropod abundance predict Henslow’s sparrow site occupancy at Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge. In this study, Henslow’s sparrow more often occupied sites burned one growing season earlier than sites burned two growing seasons earli
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Faulkner, Douglas W. "Short-term effects of prescribed burning on bird communities in coastal Pine Savanna." Virtual Press, 1996. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1020160.

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A substantial portion of the remaining coastal pine savanna in the southeastern U.S. is burned periodically to maintain habitat for the endangered Mississippi Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pulla). However, the effects of this burning on other species of birds are unknown. Therefore, a one-summer study was conducted to determine the short-term response of non-target bird species to changes in vegetation structure due to winter prescribed burning of coastal pine savanna. Eight 25-ha study plots were censused using the spot-mapping technique from May - July 1995 at the Mississippi Sandhill Cran
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Buck, Courtney E. "Habitat Suitability Index Model of the Florida Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pratensis) in West-Central Florida." Scholar Commons, 2019. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/7752.

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The Florida Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pratensis) is a state threatened endemic subspecies of the Sandhill Crane (Nesbitt & Tacha, 1997). With a population that was estimated at a maximum of 5,000 individuals in 2003 (Nesbitt & Hatchitt, 2008), it is imperative to identify potentially viable habitats, as Florida is rapidly developing. This research develops a Habitat Suitability Index model to determine unsuitable to optimally suitable habitat locations throughout west-central Florida. To do so, six suitability variables based on the crane’s life history were evaluated: Potential nesting
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Butler, Rose. "Sources of Nest Failure in Mississippi Sandhill Cranes, Grus canadensis pulla: Nest Survival Modeling and Predator Occupancy." ScholarWorks@UNO, 2009. http://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/1014.

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Low recruitment is the largest challenge facing the recovery of the critically endangered Mississippi Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pulla). Lack of information on sources of nest failure hinders effective management to increase recruitment. I examined sources of nest failure for 54 nests at the Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge, 2008-2009. Nest cameras identified predation as the primary source of failure, followed by flooding, abandonment, and egg inviability. Mean daily survival rate (DSR) was 0.72. The best approximating models included covariates for season date, temper
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Books on the topic "Sandhill crane"

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Sandhill cranes. Lerner Publications, 1997.

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Grooms, Steve. The cry of the sandhill crane. NorthWord Press, 1992.

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Horn, Gabriel. The crane. Crestwood House, 1988.

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Sandhill and whooping cranes: Ancient voices over America's wetlands. University of Nebraska Press, 2011.

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Boisvert, Jennifer H. Greater sandhill crane nesting success and recruitment in northwest Colorado. Colorado Division of Wildlife, Terrestrial Wildlife Section, 1995.

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M, Cooper John. Status of the sandhill crane in British Columbia. Ministry of Environment, Lands, and Parks, Wildlife Branch, 1996.

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Johnsgard, Paul A. Those of the gray wind, the sandhill cranes. University of Nebraska Press, 1986.

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Sha qiu zhi he. Chen xing chu ban she, 1995.

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Cranes: The noblest flyers : in natural history & cultural lore. La Alameda Press, 2001.

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Nature Conservancy (U.S.), ed. Sandhill cranes: Carrizo Plain Natural Area. [U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management], 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sandhill crane"

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Byl, Christine. "Crane, Water, Change." In When Birds Are Near. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501750915.003.0008.

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This chapter reflects on how the author witnessed the migration of sandhill cranes. The author's neighborhood is a rural subdivision; pocketed with wetlands, it is also a home for birds. The chapter then discusses three things that the author has learned about cranes. First, the birds that migrate over the town of Healy are lesser sandhill cranes, of fifteen crane species worldwide, the only one that breeds in Alaska. Second, cranes, like most creatures, have multiple calls. Third, the Athabascan word for crane is dildoola, lilting the onomatopoeia of their song, and the word for cranberry is dildoola baba, meaning “crane's food.” The author also argues that one cannot write about sandhill cranes without writing about wetlands.
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"SANDHILL CRANE." In Basic Texas Birds. University of Texas Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.7560/713499-061.

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Drew Lanham, J. "Red-headed Love Child." In When Birds Are Near. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501750915.003.0007.

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This chapter shows how the author journeyed out to Nebraska in the last days of March to witness the tail end of one of the great ornithological wonders in North America: the northward migration of sandhill cranes along the Platte River. For probably 10,000 years or more, the tall, steel-gray birds have thrown their unmusically beautiful calls across the shallow floodplain that is now in the heart of America's corn and burger-producing breadbasket. In the air they were gracefully buoyant and powerful fliers. On the ground they were just as stately — walking, stalking, dancing, and prancing as crane-kind does. When one is surrounded by cranes it is easy to understand how the family of birds have generated awe and worship around the world.
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Lane, Belden C. "Birds." In The Great Conversation. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190842673.003.0004.

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In myth and folklore, birds (and cranes in particular) have traditionally been symbols of transcendence and rebirth. The Sufi mystic Farid ud-Din Attar, in his The Conference of the Birds, offered a parable of birds going on pilgrimage to find the divine king of their dreams, openly to discover in the end that they were the mystery they had sought all along. The author reads this text on a trip to see sandhill cranes along the Platte River in Nebraska. These cranes fly 10,000 miles between Mexico and northern Alaska (and back) each year, stopping in March to feed for a few weeks. In the history of symbols, birds are routinely portrayed as omens of death, embodiments of departed spirits, or symbols of transcendent mystery. But of all birds, the crane—by the majesty of its size alone—inspires admiration. The huge white bird with a bright red crown is a symbol of longevity and good luck. It was believed to have a life span of a thousand years or more.
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Hardy, Joe W. "13b Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater on Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge for Wetlands/Crane Habitat Enhancement: A Status Report." In Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment. CRC Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003069850-16.

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Husted, Ursula Murray. "Koan." In When Birds Are Near. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501750915.003.0014.

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This chapter illustrates how the author spent nights alone by Lake Wingra listening for short-eared owls and whip-poor-wills. After and before work, the author spent time drawing on the University of Wisconsin terrace, watching ducks raise their ducklings and pelicans stopping to rest on their journeys north. The chapter also describes how the author heard on the radio that the big pelican migration would be coming through Horicon Marsh. The author called in sick and drove northeast on U.S. Highway 151. However, she found out that she had missed the pelicans. Instead, she saw a flock of sandhill cranes, as well as red-winged blackbirds.
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Rogers, Susan Fox. "Good Bird." In Learning the Birds. Cornell University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501762246.003.0013.

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This chapter describes the author's birding trip to the Santa Rita Mountains and Bisbee, Arizona. The Santa Ritas are legendary for birding. Beyond the abundance of wondrous owls, Madera Canyon is famous for a range of fabulous birds, including the aptly named Elegant Trogon. The author visited Florida Canyon to find a Rufous-capped Warbler. It is a bird that lives mostly in Mexico, making guest appearances in Arizona or Texas. Meanwhile, Bisbee is a former copper mining town with a latter-day hippie, new age twist. On the author's first morning, she birded Whitewater, an open area with water impoundments that held a delicious array of ducks. The big draw were the Sandhill Cranes landing by the hundreds, thousands. The author also looked for the Black-chinned Sparrow.
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Conference papers on the topic "Sandhill crane"

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Stark, Brandon, Brendan Smith, Andreas Anderson, Joshua H. Viers, YangQuan Chen, and Rodd Kelsey. "Precision Counting of Sandhill Cranes in Staten Island by FAA Approved Small Unmanned Aerial System Night Missions." In World Environmental and Water Resources Congress 2017. American Society of Civil Engineers, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/9780784480595.011.

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Reports on the topic "Sandhill crane"

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Barzen, Jeb, and Ken Ballinger. Sandhill and Whooping Cranes. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2017.7207736.ws.

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As sandhill crane populations continue to grow in the United States, so too does crop damage, property damage to homeowners, and the risk of crane collisions with aircraft. Whooping crane populations also continue to grow, but with a global population of about 500 individuals (as of 2017), damage is rare and problems often require different solutions due to the species’ endangered status. The sandhill crane (Grus canadensis), is a long-lived, member of the crane family (Gruidae) and the most numerous of the 15 crane species found worldwide. Over the last 50 years, the species has grown from a
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