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  2. Sandhill Crane - Migration | Bird Migration Explorer. Antigone canadensis. Found in several scattered areas of North America, Sandhill Cranes reach their peak abundance at migratory stopover points on the Great. ... Show more. Available Maps.

  3. Migration & Range Maps. Sandhill Cranes nesting in north migrate long distances (some cross the Bering Straits every spring and fall, en route to and from nesting grounds in Siberia).

  4. Mar 1, 2024 · Dave Adalian. March 1, 2024. View larger. | Sandhill cranes above the Platte River in Nebraska in 2009. These birds are currently flocking in an annual migration through the U.S. Midwest,...

  5. Mar 9, 2024 · Great Sand Dunes National Park. A few hundred cranes feed and roost in wetlands within the boundaries of the national park, but this remote area is not accessible to the general public. It is currently managed by Ranchlands. Last updated: March 9, 2024.

  6. Mar 10, 2009 · Each spring over a half-million Sandhill Cranes congregate on Nebraska's Platte River in one of the world's greatest migration spectacles. Audubon's Rowe Sanctuary invites nature enthusiasts, bird lovers, and photography buffs to witness migration via a live CraneCam. Images can be seen on Audubon's Rowe Sanctuary website at www.rowesanctuary.org .

  7. Fifteen-million-year-old crowned crane eggs and a skeleton have been found in northeastern Nebraska. According to the fossil record, the sandhill migration has been going on for millions of...

  8. Sandhill cranes are fairly social birds that usually live in pairs or family groups through the year. During migration and winter, unrelated cranes come together to form "survival groups" that forage and roost together. Such groups often congregate at migration and winter sites, sometimes in the thousands.

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