Collision with power lines is the greatest source of mortality for fledged whooping cranes (Grus americana) in the Aransas-Wood Buffalo population (AWBP) that migrate between the Northwest Territories, Canada to the Texas coast. This paper compiles 45 documented whooping crane mortalities from power line strikes in North America and provides known information on crane / power line interactions. A map of the AWBP whooping crane migration corridor was derived with 100 and 200-mile wide corridors delineated showing the location of known mortalities. Recommendations are provided to try to reduce this major threat facing whooping cranes
The highest losses in the Aransas-Wood Buffalo whooping crane population occur during migration. Con...
The whooping crane\u27s year begins at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the coast of Texas, a haz...
Many forms of disturbance on and near the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge cause disruptions to wint...
Collision with power lines is the greatest source of mortality for fledged whooping cranes (Grus ame...
The principal known cause of mortality for wild whooping cranes (Grus americana) is collision with p...
Biologists have expressed concern that individuals of the Aransas-Wood Buffalo Population of the fed...
As part of a 1980-82 study, the flight behavior and mortality of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis) w...
Two 69-kilovolt powerlines spanning the Platte River in south central Nebraska are suspected to caus...
We examined the effectiveness of 2 marking devices designed to increase visibility of power lines an...
We retrospectively reviewed a database with over 1,800 health entries from 296 captive-reared whoopi...
Sandhill cranes Antigone canadensis, formerly Grus canadensis, are of widespread management focus, p...
We reviewed postmortem data to identify primary causes of mortality in reintroduced whooping cranes ...
Whooping cranes (Grus americana) of the Aransas-Wood Buffalo Population migrate 4,000 km twice each ...
During studies of Florida sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis pralensis), greater sandhill cranes (G. c...
Sandhill crane (Grus canadensis) collisions with power lines were studied in southcentral Nebraska i...
The highest losses in the Aransas-Wood Buffalo whooping crane population occur during migration. Con...
The whooping crane\u27s year begins at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the coast of Texas, a haz...
Many forms of disturbance on and near the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge cause disruptions to wint...
Collision with power lines is the greatest source of mortality for fledged whooping cranes (Grus ame...
The principal known cause of mortality for wild whooping cranes (Grus americana) is collision with p...
Biologists have expressed concern that individuals of the Aransas-Wood Buffalo Population of the fed...
As part of a 1980-82 study, the flight behavior and mortality of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis) w...
Two 69-kilovolt powerlines spanning the Platte River in south central Nebraska are suspected to caus...
We examined the effectiveness of 2 marking devices designed to increase visibility of power lines an...
We retrospectively reviewed a database with over 1,800 health entries from 296 captive-reared whoopi...
Sandhill cranes Antigone canadensis, formerly Grus canadensis, are of widespread management focus, p...
We reviewed postmortem data to identify primary causes of mortality in reintroduced whooping cranes ...
Whooping cranes (Grus americana) of the Aransas-Wood Buffalo Population migrate 4,000 km twice each ...
During studies of Florida sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis pralensis), greater sandhill cranes (G. c...
Sandhill crane (Grus canadensis) collisions with power lines were studied in southcentral Nebraska i...
The highest losses in the Aransas-Wood Buffalo whooping crane population occur during migration. Con...
The whooping crane\u27s year begins at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the coast of Texas, a haz...
Many forms of disturbance on and near the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge cause disruptions to wint...