Ducky, who had been staying at the Horicon National Wildlife Refuge in anticipation of releasing her into the wild, was the first whooping crane to die from the H5N1 virus.

Officials with the International Crane Foundation, headquartered in Wisconsin, have confirmed the first death of an Endangered Whooping Crane due to Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), also ...

"The hope is that it'll see other sandhill cranes flying over Regina and decide it's time to go south. But we'll probably know that in a few weeks." ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio – The stilt-legged sandhill crane, known for its distinctive crimson forehead and “rolling bugle” call, is starting to feel more at home in Ohio, a place that once drove the threatened ...

The International Crane Foundation announced Monday that Ducky, an endangered female whooping crane the foundation planned to release into the wilds of Wisconsin this fall, died on Thursday after ...

Garoo-oo-a-a-a.” The call of the sandhill crane always makes me search the sky. My fascination began in my 30s, when my husband and I joined the annual Sandhill Crane Count.

Discover rare and exotic birds you can spot in India during winter, from Amur Falcons to Black-necked Cranes, perfect for birdwatching.

The merlin, sandhill crane, and pileated woodpecker were once rare in North America. Environmental conservation fueled their resurgence.

A whooping crane, fondly known as Ducky, died of a strain of avian flu, the Baraboo headquartered International Crane Foundation revealed Monday. Ducky, who was part of the Foundation’s breeding and ...