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Sandhill and whooping cranes = ancie...

Johnsgard, Paul A.

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Sandhill and whooping cranes = ancient voices over America's wetlands/

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Sandhill and whooping cranes/ Paul A. Johnsgard.
其他題名:	ancient voices over America's wetlands/
作者:	Johnsgard, Paul A.
出版者:	Lincoln ;University of Nebraska Press, : c2011.,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (xx, 155 p.) :ill., maps.
內容註:	Lesser sandhill cranes : Pleistocene relicts from the tundra -- The other sandhills : from sedge bogs to palm savannas -- The whooping crane : still surviving despite the odds -- Our cranes andtheir fragile future -- Appendix : Crane viewing sites in the United States and Canada.
標題:	Bird watching - North America. -
電子資源:	http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9780803238282/Full text available:
ISBN:	9780803238282 (electronic bk.)

Sandhill and whooping cranes = ancient voices over America's wetlands/
Johnsgard, Paul A.

Sandhill and whooping cranesancient voices over America's wetlands/[electronic resource] :Paul A. Johnsgard. - Lincoln ;University of Nebraska Press,c2011. - 1 online resource (xx, 155 p.) :ill., maps.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [121]-143) and index.

Lesser sandhill cranes : Pleistocene relicts from the tundra -- The other sandhills : from sedge bogs to palm savannas -- The whooping crane : still surviving despite the odds -- Our cranes andtheir fragile future -- Appendix : Crane viewing sites in the United States and Canada.

"Driving west from Lincoln to Grand Island, Nebraska, Paul A. Johnsgard remarks, Is like driving backward in time. "I suspect," he says, "that the migrating cranes of a pre-ice age period some ten million yearsago would fully understand every nuance of the crane conversation going on today along the Platte." Johnsgard has spent nearly a half centuryobserving cranes, from a yearly foray to Nebraska's Platte River valley to see the spring migration, To pilgrimages To The birds{u2019} wintering grounds in Arizona and nesting territory in Alaska. In this book he draws from his own extensiveexperience as well as the latest scienceto offer a richly detailed and deeply felt account of the ecology of sandhill and whooping cranes And The wetlands in which they live. Incorporating current information on changing migration patterns, population trends, and breeding ranges, Johnsgard explainsthe life cycle of the crane, As well as the significance of these species to our natural world. He also writes frankly of the uncertain future of these majestic birds, As cranes and their habitats face the effects of climate change and increasing human population pressures. Illustrated with the author's own ink drawings and containing a detailed guide to crane-viewing sites in the United States and Canada..."--P. 4 of cover.

ISBN: 9780803238282 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

1993878
Bird watching
--North America.

LC Class. No.: QL696.G84 / J626 2011

Dewey Class. No.: 598.3/2

Sandhill and whooping cranes = ancient voices over America's wetlands/
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520 $a "Driving west from Lincoln to Grand Island, Nebraska, Paul A. Johnsgard remarks, Is like driving backward in time. "I suspect," he says, "that the migrating cranes of a pre-ice age period some ten million yearsago would fully understand every nuance of the crane conversation going on today along the Platte." Johnsgard has spent nearly a half centuryobserving cranes, from a yearly foray to Nebraska's Platte River valley to see the spring migration, To pilgrimages To The birds{u2019} wintering grounds in Arizona and nesting territory in Alaska. In this book he draws from his own extensiveexperience as well as the latest scienceto offer a richly detailed and deeply felt account of the ecology of sandhill and whooping cranes And The wetlands in which they live. Incorporating current information on changing migration patterns, population trends, and breeding ranges, Johnsgard explainsthe life cycle of the crane, As well as the significance of these species to our natural world. He also writes frankly of the uncertain future of these majestic birds, As cranes and their habitats face the effects of climate change and increasing human population pressures. Illustrated with the author's own ink drawings and containing a detailed guide to crane-viewing sites in the United States and Canada..."--P. 4 of cover.
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