It’s that time of year in the Sacramento area — when everyone’s favorite winter visitors arrive by the thousands. A wildlife enthusiast who recently spotted sandhill cranes at the Llano Seco Unit ...

Birds gather by the thousands during sandhill crane migration. Visit central Nebraska to witness the magic of this bird ...

One of the most graceful birds on Earth is the sandhill crane. These tall, slate gray birds with a bright red cap breed in the open grasslands, wetlands and prairies of northern North America. They ...

Wide windows across the Platte River side of each discovery station and comfortable seating that allows views out of the windows are features people taking guided sandhill crane viewing tours will ...

Hundreds of thousands of sandhill cranes are once again flocking to central Nebraska during their annual migration—and so far, the leggy birds appear to be unaffected by the highly contagious bird flu ...

The Annual Festival of the Cranes celebrates the return of thousands of Sandhill Cranes and rare Whooping Cranes to Wheeler ...

LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) - Aging Partners has invited adults ages 60 and older for “An Evening with the Cranes” at the Rowe Sanctuary in Gibbon on Thursday, April 3. The bus departs the Victory Park ...

Sandhill cranes land on Platte River sandbar roosts Thursday night west of Rowe Sanctuary’s Iain Nicolson Audubon Center southwest of Gibbon, including the three at right that got a drink before ...

Each spring about 600,000 sandhill cranes congregate on the Platte River in central Nebraska. Crane populations in the state peak about six weeks from now. It’s not too early, crane and tourism ...

The Nebraska Nature & Visitor Center at the Crane Trust has announced the opening of online and phone registration for 2012 guided sandhill crane-viewing tours. The center also is offering new ...

A record number of sandhill cranes gathered in Nebraska in mid-March during their annual spring migration. Matt Urbanski / Crane Trust Hundreds of thousands of sandhill cranes are once again flocking ...