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also, poor little guy, I hope he recovers
You're not on the gulfcoast, are you?
And just a little random fact: The adults have brown feathers because they have "painted" themselves with mud for breeding season. Adult Sandhill Cranes are actually a light gray color all over (like the younger ones). It's usually just the breeding pairs that paint themselves brown.
Quote from: Vintergatan on July 04, 2013, 05:42:13 PMalso, poor little guy, I hope he recovers He's doing very well at the sanctuary They said he doesn't have any broken bones or fluid, just lots of swelling but it's going down with medication. He can stand and eat now so they'll be bringing him back to release him soon.Quote from: MiRaja on July 05, 2013, 12:23:17 AMYou're not on the gulfcoast, are you? As a matter of fact, I am. Punta Gorda, but on the other side of the bridge by Port Charlotte.Quote from: Teddy on July 05, 2013, 03:49:40 AMAnd just a little random fact: The adults have brown feathers because they have "painted" themselves with mud for breeding season. Adult Sandhill Cranes are actually a light gray color all over (like the younger ones). It's usually just the breeding pairs that paint themselves brown.Oh, really? That's interesting! I never noticed it was mud, too busy watching where their beaks and feet are when they get close Is there a way to tell the males and females apart? I know with the storks, it's the curve of their beak that tells which is which, but all the cranes look exactly alike to me
Oh, really? That's interesting! I never noticed it was mud, too busy watching where their beaks and feet are when they get close Is there a way to tell the males and females apart? I know with the storks, it's the curve of their beak that tells which is which, but all the cranes look exactly alike to me