Data collected during 1957-1989 on the Platte and North Platte rivers was analyzed to detect changes in the temporal and spacial distribution of staging sandhill cranes. The data indicate that a significant west-to-east shift in crane distribution has developed since the late 1960s. The most negative changes have occurred between Lexington and Kearney, Nebraska, where vegetation encroachment has been most pronounced. A significant increase in crane numbers between the Wood River and Highway 34 bridges is attributed to the result of vegetation scouring flows and active removal of woody vegetation
I gathered information on crane flocks in the Platte River Valley during spring staging of 2002-2004...
The principal spring staging areas of the midcontinent population of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensi...
The first documentation of the Platte and North Platte rivers\u27 importance to sandhill cranes (Gru...
Each spring about 80%of the sandhill cranes in North America stop for several weeks in the Platte an...
Although the spring concentrations of Sandhill Cranes in Nebraska\u27s Platte Valley are now an avia...
Although the spring concentrations of Sandhill Cranes in Nebraska\u27s Platte Valley are now an avia...
We observed the abundance, diurnal distribution, and habitat use of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis...
The waters of many western rivers have been diverted by man for irrigation and other consumptive use...
During spring migration, sandhill cranes (Crus Canadensis) rely on the central Platte River valley i...
Each spring approximately 500,000 sandhill cranes and some endangered whooping cranes use the Centra...
ABSTRACT-During spring migration, sandhill cranes (Crus canaden-sis) rely on the central Platte Rive...
The Central Platte River Valley (CPRV) in Nebraska is an important spring stopover area for the midc...
Over the past century, flow regulation and vegetation encroachment have reduced active channel width...
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has used spring aerial surveys to estimate numbers of migrating s...
The Central Platte River Valley (CPRV) is a critical stopover for migrating whooping cranes (Grus am...
I gathered information on crane flocks in the Platte River Valley during spring staging of 2002-2004...
The principal spring staging areas of the midcontinent population of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensi...
The first documentation of the Platte and North Platte rivers\u27 importance to sandhill cranes (Gru...
Each spring about 80%of the sandhill cranes in North America stop for several weeks in the Platte an...
Although the spring concentrations of Sandhill Cranes in Nebraska\u27s Platte Valley are now an avia...
Although the spring concentrations of Sandhill Cranes in Nebraska\u27s Platte Valley are now an avia...
We observed the abundance, diurnal distribution, and habitat use of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis...
The waters of many western rivers have been diverted by man for irrigation and other consumptive use...
During spring migration, sandhill cranes (Crus Canadensis) rely on the central Platte River valley i...
Each spring approximately 500,000 sandhill cranes and some endangered whooping cranes use the Centra...
ABSTRACT-During spring migration, sandhill cranes (Crus canaden-sis) rely on the central Platte Rive...
The Central Platte River Valley (CPRV) in Nebraska is an important spring stopover area for the midc...
Over the past century, flow regulation and vegetation encroachment have reduced active channel width...
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has used spring aerial surveys to estimate numbers of migrating s...
The Central Platte River Valley (CPRV) is a critical stopover for migrating whooping cranes (Grus am...
I gathered information on crane flocks in the Platte River Valley during spring staging of 2002-2004...
The principal spring staging areas of the midcontinent population of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensi...
The first documentation of the Platte and North Platte rivers\u27 importance to sandhill cranes (Gru...