Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The demoiselle crane (Grus virgo) is a species of crane found in central Eurosiberia, ranging from the Black Sea to Mongolia and Northeast China. There is also a small breeding population in Turkey. These cranes are migratory birds.

  2. Small gray crane of open expansive habitats. Adult is an elegantly smooth shade of gray with a black neck, fiery eyes, and pure white plumes extending out from behind the eyes. Juvenile is similar but paler overall and with shorter plumes.

    • demoiselle crane1
    • demoiselle crane2
    • demoiselle crane3
    • demoiselle crane4
  3. The Demoiselle crane (Grus virgo) is the smallest of crane species. Its graceful appearance has led to numerous comparisons with beautiful women. This bird is symbolically significant in the culture of India, where it is known as Koonj or Kurjaa.

  4. The Demoiselle Crane, with its elegant appearance and graceful dance, is truly a sight to behold. Its scientific name, “anthropoides virgo,” meaning “human like” and “young lady,” perfectly captures the essence of this magnificent bird.

  5. Jan 11, 2021 · Everything You Need To Know About The Demoiselle Crane: The demoiselle crane is present in southern Europe, central Asia and northern Africa. It prefers open and dry environments and nests in the savannah, prairies and steppes, sometimes even in desert areas, as long as they are close to the water.

    • demoiselle crane1
    • demoiselle crane2
    • demoiselle crane3
    • demoiselle crane4
    • demoiselle crane5
  6. People also ask

  7. Mar 4, 2020 · Demoiselle Crane (Anthropoides virgo), version 1.0. In Birds of the World (J. del Hoyo, A. Elliott, J. Sargatal, D. A. Christie, and E. de Juana, Editors). Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, NY, USA. https://doi.org/10.2173/bow.demcra1.01

  8. Demoiselle Crane. SPECIES: Anthropoides virgo. HEIGHT: 89 cm, 3 ft. WEIGHT: 2 – 3 kg, 4 – 7 lbs. POPULATION: 170,000 – 220,000. TREND: Eurasian, Kazakhstan and Central Asian, and East Asian populations decreasing; Atlas Plateau of northern Africa and Eastern Turkey likely extirpated. STATUS: IUCN: LC; Cites Appendix II; CMS II. IDENTIFICATION.

  1. People also search for