The reproductive biologies of cranes are surprisingly similar. All crane species are strictly monogamous, have long pair bonds and a prolonged period of juvenile dependency, and are highly territorial during the breeding season. All cranes also have an extremely limited reproductive potential, resulting from their deferred sexual maturity, low clutch size, and limited renesting tendencies following the loss of a clutch or hatched young
From 1980-98 we captured and uniquely marked more than 400 Florida sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis ...
The natal and breeding dispersal of endangered whooping cranes (Grus americana) was investigated usi...
Sexual size dimorphism and size indices in captive cranes were studied to learn dimorphism patterns ...
The reproductive biologies of cranes are surprisingly similar. All crane species are strictly monoga...
The reproductive biologies of cranes are sur-prisingly similar. All crane species are strictly monog...
Like other animals, cranes exist as natural populations that are dependent upon particular environme...
We retrospectively examined the reproductive parameters of 122 breeding-age whooping cranes (Grus am...
I. COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY OF CRANES 1. Classification and Evolution / 3 2. Individualistic and Social B...
The keeping of cranes in captivity, either as pets or as animals to be fattened for the pot, is evid...
The first fertile whooping crane (Grus americana; WC) egg produced through natural breeding at Patux...
Increasing day length is considered to be a stimulus to breeding in many avian species in northern l...
We examined the reproductive parameters of the introduced non-migratory flock of whooping cranes in ...
Other Vernacular Names: Great African wattled crane; Grue caroncule (French); Glockenkranich, Klun...
Cranes and their relatives the limpkins and trumpeters are fairly closely related members of the ord...
From 1980-98 we captured and uniquely marked more than 400 Florida sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis ...
The natal and breeding dispersal of endangered whooping cranes (Grus americana) was investigated usi...
Sexual size dimorphism and size indices in captive cranes were studied to learn dimorphism patterns ...
The reproductive biologies of cranes are surprisingly similar. All crane species are strictly monoga...
The reproductive biologies of cranes are sur-prisingly similar. All crane species are strictly monog...
Like other animals, cranes exist as natural populations that are dependent upon particular environme...
We retrospectively examined the reproductive parameters of 122 breeding-age whooping cranes (Grus am...
I. COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY OF CRANES 1. Classification and Evolution / 3 2. Individualistic and Social B...
The keeping of cranes in captivity, either as pets or as animals to be fattened for the pot, is evid...
The first fertile whooping crane (Grus americana; WC) egg produced through natural breeding at Patux...
Increasing day length is considered to be a stimulus to breeding in many avian species in northern l...
We examined the reproductive parameters of the introduced non-migratory flock of whooping cranes in ...
Other Vernacular Names: Great African wattled crane; Grue caroncule (French); Glockenkranich, Klun...
Cranes and their relatives the limpkins and trumpeters are fairly closely related members of the ord...
From 1980-98 we captured and uniquely marked more than 400 Florida sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis ...
The natal and breeding dispersal of endangered whooping cranes (Grus americana) was investigated usi...
Sexual size dimorphism and size indices in captive cranes were studied to learn dimorphism patterns ...