Sandhill Crane Whoop is a photograph by LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLCcom which was uploaded on December 14th, 2015.
Sandhill Crane Whoop
Sandhill Crane Whoop by LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLC.com Kensington Metropolitan Park spring wildlife 2240 W Buno Rd, Milford Township, MI... more
Title
Sandhill Crane Whoop
Artist
LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLCcom
Medium
Photograph - Photographs
Description
Sandhill Crane Whoop by LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLC.com Kensington Metropolitan Park spring wildlife 2240 W Buno Rd, Milford Township, MI 48380
Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis)
Sandhills are a tall, long legged, long necked gray birds with red featherless foreheads.
They feed on frogs, fish, and insects, but also take much plant food such as seeds, fruits, and aquatic vegetation. In Michigan, sandhills nest in solitary nests on the ground near or over shallow water in marshes and bogs. They nest by heaping plant debris into a low mound. Two eggs are laid; the young follow the parents soon after hatching, fly in about 70 days, and stay with the parents for nearly a year.
Uploaded
December 14th, 2015
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LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLCcom
Thank you iunona Harris for featuring Sandhill Crane Whoop by LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLC.com Kensington Metropolitan Park spring wildlife 2240 W Buno...
LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLCcom
Thank you Sharon Mau for featuring Sandhill Crane Whoop by LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLC.com Kensington Metropolitan Park spring wildlife 2240 W Buno...
LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLCcom
Sandhill Crane Whoop by LeeAnn McLaneGoetz McLaneGoetzStudioLLC.com Kensington Metropolitan Park spring wildlife 2240 W Buno Rd, Milford Township, MI 48380 Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis) Sandhills are a tall, long legged, long necked gray birds with red featherless foreheads. They feed on frogs, fish, and insects, but also take much plant food such as seeds, fruits, and aquatic vegetation. In Michigan, sandhills nest in solitary nests on the ground near or over shallow water in marshes and bogs. They nest by heaping plant debris into a low mound. Two eggs are laid; the young follow the parents soon after hatching, fly in about 70 days, and stay with the parents for nearly a year.
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