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TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION ~ JOURNEY TO MONGOLIA Created by GeoEx at Geographic Expeditions 2 Thursday · June 6th Khurkh River Valley Explorations (B, L, D) Friday · June 7th Drive to Binder, Community Crane Festival (B, L, D) Saturday · June 8th Drive to Onon River (B, L, D) Onon Private Tented Camp (2 nights) Sunday · June 9th Onon River Explorations (B, L, D) Monday · June 10th Drive to Ar Nuur (B, L, D)TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION ~ JOURNEY TO MONGOLIA Created by GeoEx at Geographic Expeditions 2 Thursday · June 6th Khurkh River Valley Explorations (B, L, D) Friday · June 7th Drive to Binder, Community Crane Festival (B, L, D) Saturday · June 8th Drive to Onon River (B, L, D) Onon Private Tented Camp (2 nights) Sunday · June 9th Onon River Explorations (B, L, D) Monday · June 10th Drive to Ar Nuur (B, L, D) WHY CRANES? OUR WORK IS ABOUT LIFE ON EARTH The work of the International Crane Foundation is about life on Earth. Aldo Leopold called cranes No Mere Bird. Indeed, cranes are symbols of optimism, courage and survival. The dramatic recovery of some crane species from the brink of extinction is evidence that our conservation efforts are working. And cranes are bringing people together in ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. EXPLORING CHANGES IN THE EASTERN SANDHILL CRANE POPULATION Exploring Changes in the Eastern Sandhill Crane Population. January 25, 2019 in Newsroom, North America, Sandhill Crane. Tweet. Have you noticed Sandhill Cranes are wintering further north? Read more about our research and explore the data in our NEW interactive map. Story submitted by Dorn Moore, Geospatial & Information Services Manager. WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CONSERVATION STATUS OF CRANES Scientific Name Common name Continent IUCN Red List Category & Criteria* IUCN Population Trend ESA Endangered Species Act CITES CMS Anthropoides paradiseus Blue Crane Africa VU A2acde (ver 3.1) stable II II Anthropoides virgo Demoiselle Crane Africa, Asia LC(ver 3.1) increasing II II Grus antigone Sarus Crane Asia, Australia VU A2cde+3cde+4cde (ver 3.1) decreasing II II2008 ANNUAL REVIEW
Since 2001, the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership (WCEP), an international coalition of public and private agencies andorganizations,
NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
W WWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK 2006 International Crane Foundation Level I: Chick Chat WWWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK SILLY??? The following activity is based on the African folktale, “Arap Sang and the Cranes,” which describes why the crowned cranes have a crown of goldenTEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest WATTLED CRANES, WETLANDS, AND WATER Wattled Cranes, Wetlands, and Water 2 OUR IMPACT The International Crane Foundation/Endangered Wildlife Trust Program for Southern Africa addresses the range of conservation needs for Wattled Cranes, wetlands, and water across the region. FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
2008 ANNUAL REVIEW
partnerships. As we explained last year, the turbulent air currents that the ultralight pilots faced trying to cross the Cumberland Ridge posed risks to both pilots and young cranes.TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest WATTLED CRANES, WETLANDS, AND WATER Wattled Cranes, Wetlands, and Water 2 OUR IMPACT The International Crane Foundation/Endangered Wildlife Trust Program for Southern Africa addresses the range of conservation needs for Wattled Cranes, wetlands, and water across the region. FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
2008 ANNUAL REVIEW
partnerships. As we explained last year, the turbulent air currents that the ultralight pilots faced trying to cross the Cumberland Ridge posed risks to both pilots and young cranes. WHY CRANES? OUR WORK IS ABOUT LIFE ON EARTH The work of the International Crane Foundation is about life on Earth. Aldo Leopold called cranes No Mere Bird. Indeed, cranes are symbols of optimism, courage and survival. The dramatic recovery of some crane species from the brink of extinction is evidence that our conservation efforts are working. And cranes are bringing people together in TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
SAVING WHOOPING CRANES ONE EGG AT A TIME We stole 15 Whooping Crane eggs. But don’t worry! It’s all part of a science-based strategy to increase the number of Whooping Cranes above their current world population of just 600 birds. And, so far, the results are looking good. Our Whooping Cranes flock typically doesnot lay 15 eggs in
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. EXPLORING CHANGES IN THE EASTERN SANDHILL CRANE POPULATION Exploring Changes in the Eastern Sandhill Crane Population. January 25, 2019 in Newsroom, North America, Sandhill Crane. Tweet. Have you noticed Sandhill Cranes are wintering further north? Read more about our research and explore the data in our NEW interactive map. Story submitted by Dorn Moore, Geospatial & Information Services Manager. WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION ~ JOURNEY TO MONGOLIA Created by GeoEx at Geographic Expeditions 2 Thursday · June 6th Khurkh River Valley Explorations (B, L, D) Friday · June 7th Drive to Binder, Community Crane Festival (B, L, D) Saturday · June 8th Drive to Onon River (B, L, D) Onon Private Tented Camp (2 nights) Sunday · June 9th Onon River Explorations (B, L, D) Monday · June 10th Drive to Ar Nuur (B, L, D) NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest WATTLED CRANES, WETLANDS, AND WATER Wattled Cranes, Wetlands, and Water 2 OUR IMPACT The International Crane Foundation/Endangered Wildlife Trust Program for Southern Africa addresses the range of conservation needs for Wattled Cranes, wetlands, and water across the region. FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest WATTLED CRANES, WETLANDS, AND WATER Wattled Cranes, Wetlands, and Water 2 OUR IMPACT The International Crane Foundation/Endangered Wildlife Trust Program for Southern Africa addresses the range of conservation needs for Wattled Cranes, wetlands, and water across the region. FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
WHY CRANES? OUR WORK IS ABOUT LIFE ON EARTH The work of the International Crane Foundation is about life on Earth. Aldo Leopold called cranes No Mere Bird. Indeed, cranes are symbols of optimism, courage and survival. The dramatic recovery of some crane species from the brink of extinction is evidence that our conservation efforts are working. And cranes are bringing people together in TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
SAVING WHOOPING CRANES ONE EGG AT A TIME We stole 15 Whooping Crane eggs. But don’t worry! It’s all part of a science-based strategy to increase the number of Whooping Cranes above their current world population of just 600 birds. And, so far, the results are looking good. Our Whooping Cranes flock typically doesnot lay 15 eggs in
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION Anne is a constant source of encouragement and support for Owen. In 1973, the Grommes put finishing touches on "Sacred Cranes Over Hokkaido" in his studio overlooking a crane marsh. WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION ~ CUSTOM JOURNEY TO CHINA Created by Geographic Expeditions at Geographic Expeditions 4 Shangri-La Hotel 86-791-82222888 Nanchang Fed by the Yangtse River and five tributaries, Poyang Lake is the largest freshwater lake in China and the wintering grounds of INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION ~ JOURNEY TO MONGOLIA Created by GeoEx at Geographic Expeditions 2 Thursday · June 6th Khurkh River Valley Explorations (B, L, D) Friday · June 7th Drive to Binder, Community Crane Festival (B, L, D) Saturday · June 8th Drive to Onon River (B, L, D) Onon Private Tented Camp (2 nights) Sunday · June 9th Onon River Explorations (B, L, D) Monday · June 10th Drive to Ar Nuur (B, L, D) NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to EASTERN SANDHILL CRANE BANDING PROGRAMS Auxiliary Banding Protocols for Operation Migration, eastern Canada and the eastern US. There is a yellow 3″ band with black numbers above the tarsal joint on either leg. A radio is attached to the side opposite of the numbers. The band is riveted together and has flanges on either side of an otherwise round band. ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION ~ CUSTOM JOURNEY TO CHINA Created by Geographic Expeditions at Geographic Expeditions 4 Shangri-La Hotel 86-791-82222888 Nanchang Fed by the Yangtse River and five tributaries, Poyang Lake is the largest freshwater lake in China and the wintering grounds of EXPLORING CHANGES IN THE EASTERN SANDHILL CRANE POPULATION Exploring Changes in the Eastern Sandhill Crane Population. January 25, 2019 in Newsroom, North America, Sandhill Crane. Tweet. Have you noticed Sandhill Cranes are wintering further north? Read more about our research and explore the data in our NEW interactive map. Story submitted by Dorn Moore, Geospatial & Information Services Manager. INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION International Crane Foundation | International Crane CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
2008 ANNUAL REVIEW
Since 2001, the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership (WCEP), an international coalition of public and private agencies andorganizations,
VENDOR INFORMATION FORM Vendor Information Form . Vendor Name Street Address City, State, Zip Phone# Fax# Principal Contact Website Taxpayer ID Number . Supplemental Documents: W WWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK 2006 International Crane Foundation Level I: Chick Chat WWWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK SILLY??? The following activity is based on the African folktale, “Arap Sang and the Cranes,” which describes why the crowned cranes have a crown of goldenTEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
ADOPT-A-CRANE
The International Crane Foundation’s headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin includes the world’s only collection of all 15 species of cranes. At our facility, we care for over 100 individual cranes, including more than 30 Endangered Whooping Cranes. You can help us care for our cranes by adopting a crane species! Your $100 adoptionwill help us
ANN HAMILTON
Ann’s past work includes serving as Director of the Colorado Office of Volunteerism, Executive Director of The Park People and the Houston Parks Board and Vice-President of the Jacob W. and Terese Hershey Foundation. From 1997 to 2009, Ann served as Co-founder/Chairman of the Texas Environmental Grantmakers Association. Ann is a graduate of ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.orgROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
JEANNE PROCHNOW
Jeanne Prochnow. Jeanne is a new board member, having joined the board following a trip to Bhutan with ICF and George Archibald to witness the wintering areas for the Black-necked Cranes in this beautiful country. Growing up on a farm in south-central WI, an appreciation for wildlife, birds and the outdoors was instilled in her as a youngchild.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION International Crane Foundation | International Crane NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
W WWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK 2006 International Crane Foundation Level I: Chick Chat WWWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK SILLY??? The following activity is based on the African folktale, “Arap Sang and the Cranes,” which describes why the crowned cranes have a crown of goldenTEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
ADOPT-A-CRANE
The International Crane Foundation’s headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin includes the world’s only collection of all 15 species of cranes. At our facility, we care for over 100 individual cranes, including more than 30 Endangered Whooping Cranes. You can help us care for our cranes by adopting a crane species! Your $100 adoptionwill help us
ANN HAMILTON
Ann’s past work includes serving as Director of the Colorado Office of Volunteerism, Executive Director of The Park People and the Houston Parks Board and Vice-President of the Jacob W. and Terese Hershey Foundation. From 1997 to 2009, Ann served as Co-founder/Chairman of the Texas Environmental Grantmakers Association. Ann is a graduate of ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.orgROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
JEANNE PROCHNOW
Jeanne Prochnow. Jeanne is a new board member, having joined the board following a trip to Bhutan with ICF and George Archibald to witness the wintering areas for the Black-necked Cranes in this beautiful country. Growing up on a farm in south-central WI, an appreciation for wildlife, birds and the outdoors was instilled in her as a youngchild.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION International Crane Foundation | International Crane NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
W WWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK 2006 International Crane Foundation Level I: Chick Chat WWWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK SILLY??? The following activity is based on the African folktale, “Arap Sang and the Cranes,” which describes why the crowned cranes have a crown of goldenTEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map toCRANETIVITIES
The International Crane Foundation video is filmed in the prairies of Wisconsin, while the Aransas video portrays mostly the wetlands and bays of south Texas. Both videos may make you feel calm. The camera operator kept the camera steady. The animals move slowly, and plants move slightly in the wind. In the case of the Aransas video, the waves CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population. This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map. Data from different sources (e.g. remote transmitters, research partners or sightings from the generalpublic
CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
ADOPT-A-CRANE
The International Crane Foundation’s headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin includes the world’s only collection of all 15 species of cranes. At our facility, we care for over 100 individual cranes, including more than 30 Endangered Whooping Cranes. You can help us care for our cranes by adopting a crane species! Your $100 adoptionwill help us
ANN HAMILTON
Ann’s past work includes serving as Director of the Colorado Office of Volunteerism, Executive Director of The Park People and the Houston Parks Board and Vice-President of the Jacob W. and Terese Hershey Foundation. From 1997 to 2009, Ann served as Co-founder/Chairman of the Texas Environmental Grantmakers Association. Ann is a graduate of ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.orgROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
JEANNE PROCHNOW
Jeanne Prochnow. Jeanne is a new board member, having joined the board following a trip to Bhutan with ICF and George Archibald to witness the wintering areas for the Black-necked Cranes in this beautiful country. Growing up on a farm in south-central WI, an appreciation for wildlife, birds and the outdoors was instilled in her as a youngchild.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION International Crane Foundation | International Crane NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
W WWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK 2006 International Crane Foundation Level I: Chick Chat WWWHY DOES THAT CRANE LOOK SILLY??? The following activity is based on the African folktale, “Arap Sang and the Cranes,” which describes why the crowned cranes have a crown of goldenTEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map.TEXAS PROGRAM
The last naturally occurring Whooping Crane population migrates over 2,500 miles from their breeding grounds in western Canada to winter on the coastal wetlands in southeastern Texas. The survival of this critical population depends on securing freshwater from the Guadalupe River basin and conserving wetland habitats along the Texas Gulf Coast (click on the map to CRANE HUSBANDRY MANUAL 1999 Authors and Ad d r e s s e s R i c h a r d W. Be s s e r , 3 0 2 1 Marble Avenue NE, A l b u q u e r que, NM 8 7 1 0 6 James W. Ca r p e n t e r , De p a r tment of Su r g e r y and TRAVELS IN MURAVIOVKA PARK At dawn, White-naped Cranes fly from their roosting area on wetlands within Muraviovka Park to agricultural fields where they forage on gleanings from last year’s crops. By Dr. George Archibald, ICF Co-founder In early June as the sun peeped over the horizon about 6:00 a.m. to brighten the distant hills of China, White-naped Cranes liftedfrom
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create video PATTI BRASH MCKEITHAN Patti Brash McKeithan is the former Vice President – Corporate Affairs for Miller Brewing Company, from which she retired in 2004.Patti earned a liberal arts degree from St. Norbert College and a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.She has served on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Museum (pastboard chair); the
ROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
ACTIVITY 2: WETLAND WONDERS Activity 2: Wetland Wonders 33 Produced under a 2006-2007 grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board Background: Ecosystems are made up of both biotic (living or once-living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. For example, biotic factors in a forest FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.org CHANGING CONSERVATION C SARUS CRANES, RAINFALL AND NEW Volume 37, Number 4 November 2011 A Sarus Crane at home in flooded paddy with wild grasses growing on the dykes in Aligarh District,Uttar Pradesh.
WHOOPING CRANES IN THE EASTERN MIGRATORY POPULATION This map shows the last known location of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population over the past two months. Birds not observed during this time do not appear on the map.ADOPT-A-CRANE
The International Crane Foundation’s headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin includes the world’s only collection of all 15 species of cranes. At our facility, we care for over 100 individual cranes, including more than 30 Endangered Whooping Cranes. You can help us care for our cranes by adopting a crane species! Your $100 adoptionwill help us
ANN HAMILTON
Ann earned her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Until her retirement in 2009, she served as Senior Grant Officer for the private philanthropy Houston Endowment, where she was responsible for researching and making recommendations to the Board of Directors on grants in the areas of education, conservation, environment, parks, ANNUAL MIDWEST CRANE COUNT DATA SHEET # of Observers: Name: Address: City/St/Zip: Phone#: Email: Annual Midwest Crane Count Data Sheet Date: Time: Start: Finish: County: Total number of Sandhill Cranes observed or heard Comments This requires your judgement since you may hear or see the same cranerepeatedly.
CRANETIVITIES
Activity description: When we take trips, we often find souvenir postcards at our location. These small cards, easy to drop in the mailbox, try to encompass the wonder of visiting destinations like parks, monuments and museums. Sometimes it is hard to encapsulate a place with just one image, and sometimes instead we can create videoJEANNE PROCHNOW
Jeanne is a new board member, having joined the board following a trip to Bhutan with ICF and George Archibald to witness the wintering areas for the Black-necked Cranes in this beautiful country. Growing up on a farm in south-central WI, an appreciation for wildlife, birds FIELD GUIDE TO CRANE BEHAVIOR Field Guide to Crane Behavior International Crane Foundation E-11376 Shady Lane Rd. P.O. Box 447 Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 356-9462 www.savingcranes.orgROBERTA ASHER
Roberta is a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) and has had a 30-year career in the investment industry managing institutional investment portfolios. She holds a Masters of Management degree from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Illinois,Champaign-Urbana.
INTERNATIONAL CRANE FOUNDATION International Crane Foundation | International Crane2008 ANNUAL REVIEW
Since 2001, the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership (WCEP), an international coalition of public and private agencies andorganizations,
NEPAL, NOVEMBER 22, 2006 Travels with George Current Trip: International Travel, Fall 2006Entry December 13Nepal, November 22, 2006Sandwiched between work in Bhutan and Japan, I spent November 22nd through the 24th in Nepal to meet with colleagues to discuss the next steps in the growth of the Lumbini Crane Conservation Center. Thanks to Hishey Tshering's friendship withan employee
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The Cranes of the World is now open! Reservations are no longer required to visit our site in Baraboo, Wisconsin. If you’ve made a reservation for an upcoming visit, we thank you for helping us during this transition. You are now welcome to visit whenever you would like. Mission: The International Crane Foundation works worldwide to conserve cranes and the ecosystems, watersheds & flyways on which theydepend.
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Please click for more details CELEBRATING 50 FROM THE FIELD WEBINARS* May 25, 2021
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When it's too hot, humid or raining outside, gather your family and break out this fantastic Sibley Birding Puzzle. Beloved birds of North America take center stage in this fun and informative 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle featuring illustrations by preeminent birding authority, David Allen Sibley. Buy yours today at https://www.craneshop.org/sibley-birding-puzzle/__
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In the News ~ Two major hurricanes in 2020 and the disruptions caused by COVID-19 didn't slow the Louisiana Whooping Crane population down!#resilience
Louisiana's whooping cranes have faced a long road back from the brink of extinction. Why 2020 was one of the most challenging years yet.__
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In the News ~ "Whooping Cranes are long-distance migrators, and when their numbers declined so precipitously that there were no adult birds to teach young birds the route, conservationists stepped in and used ultralight airplanes as Whooping Crane tutors." Culture, once considered exclusive to humans, turns out to be widespread in nature.__
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We are celebrating 50 From the Field Webinars! The global COVID-19 created a great opportunity for us to share information with a global audience – YOU! – eager to learn more about cranes and conservation. Learn more about this popular series >>bit.ly/50webinars
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499 __ 1 __ 34 View on FacebookInternational Crane
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Shop for a Cause ~ Our newest hat is just in time for the beginning of summer! A beautiful Sandhill Crane in flight is embroidered on the front, and "International Crane Foundation" is stitched along the back of this 100 percent cotton cap. Order yours today >> bit.ly/39aHPzU__
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607 __ 6 __ 56 View on FacebookInternational Crane
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International Crane Foundation Nsumbu is a six-year-old, male Wattled Crane who hatched at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park. He is named after the Nsumbu Wildlife Refuge in Zambia, a country that is home to more than half of the world’s Wattled Cranes. Visit our site, Cranes of the World, in Baraboo, Wisconsin, to see Nsumbu and the rest of our cranes on exhibit!__
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