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  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    066_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    050_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    070_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    063_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    061_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    060_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    047_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    Environment07.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    069_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    064_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    057_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    054_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    053_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    048_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    059_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    052_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    051_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes, 500,000 strong, fly into the Platte River in Nebraska during their annual spring migration.  Cranes are the oldest living birds on the planet dating back 10,000 years.  The Platte River Valley is the most important stopover on the migration.  The river provides a perfect spot to rest and food is abundant in the nearby fields.  The energy gained along the Platte River allow the cranes to finish their migration as far north as Alaska.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    046_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • An ultralight aircraft operated by Operation Migration trains a group of Whooping Cranes to migrate south from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Necedah Wisconsin in September 2007. Photo by Tom Lynn
    Environment11.JPG
  • An ultralight aircraft operated by Operation Migration trains a group of Whooping Cranes to migrate south from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Necedah Wisconsin in September 2007. Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group67.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    Nebraska 20090022.JPG
  • Two rare and endangered Whooping Cranes look at each other in Necedah National Wildlife Refuge.
    Environment04.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0003.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF2008.5.jpg
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF2008.2.jpg
  • An ultralight aircraft operated by Operation Migration trains a group of Whooping Cranes to migrate south from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Necedah Wisconsin in September 2007. Photo by Tom Lynn
    Environment10.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group55.JPG
  • An ultralight aircraft operated by Operation Migration trains a group of Whooping Cranes to migrate south from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Necedah Wisconsin in September 2007. Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group32.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0009.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0008.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0007.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0002.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0001.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF2008.6.jpg
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF2008.3.jpg
  • A Mennonite women prays as she watches Whooping Cranes fly off on migration.
    TL-10182009-cranes-20732.jpg
  • An ultralight aircraft operated by Operation Migration trains a group of Whooping Cranes to migrate south from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Necedah Wisconsin in September 2007. Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group56.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0006.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0005.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Sandhill Cranes of Wisconsin0004.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF2008.1.jpg
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF 2008.jpg
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF 2008.7.jpg
  • An ultralight aircraft operated by Operation Migration trains a group of Whooping Cranes to migrate south from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Necedah Wisconsin in September 2007. Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group57.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes 2009 Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group54.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes summer in the area around Thessalon Ontario.  The International Crane Foundation uses the area for one of the research areas to study where Sandhills travel to from winter locations.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group53.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes summer in the area around Thessalon Ontario.  The International Crane Foundation uses the area for one of the research areas to study where Sandhills travel to from winter locations.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group52.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes sit on their nest with two eggs in Briggsville, WI.
    ICF2008.4.jpg
  • table
    074_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    062_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    058_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes fly into the Wisconsin River with numbers increasing as they prepare to migrate south,
    Environment03.TIF
  • Flying after release.  Four Whooping Cranes take to flight to get their bearings after release.
    Hatch to Release 040.JPG
  • A young Whooping Crane takes some food from the puppet head of the costumed aviculturist.
    Hatch to Release 006.JPG
  • International Crane Foundation restored praire.
    _MG_0397.JPG
  • Sandhill Cranes fly into the Wisconsin River with numbers increasing as they prepare to migrate south,
    Jacobson Legal Group27.JPG
  • Two Sandhill Cranes with two chicks prepare their nest just after sunset.  Cranes nest in wetlands to have warning from predators.  Photo by Tom Lynn
    Jacobson Legal Group21.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    Nebraska 20090067.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    Nebraska 20090047.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    Nebraska 20090031.JPG
  • capture and tagging of Sandhill chicks
    ICF.capture6.jpg
  • table
    076_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • table
    077_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Nebraska2009.-Sandhill Cranes and Prairie Chickens along with landscapes of the Great Plains.  Photo's by Tom Lynn
    071_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.22-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    044_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.22-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    045_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.20-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    041_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.16-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    040_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.15-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    039_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.18-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    038_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.17-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    037_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.12-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    034_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.11-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    033_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.10-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    032_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.9-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    031_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.7-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    029_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Platte River 2008.  Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    028_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • PlatteRiver2008.24-Sandhill Cranes make their annual stopover along the Platte River in central Nebraska during the spring migration.
    027_PlatteRiver.JPG
  • Release day for the Whooping Cranes.  All 9 of the 2014 Direct Autumn Release Whooping Cranes were gathered into their boxes and taking away from their pen and released into the wild.  On there own for the first time.
    Hatch to Release 038.JPG
  • Release day for the Whooping Cranes.  All 9 of the 2014 Direct Autumn Release Whooping Cranes were gathered into their boxes and taking away from their pen and released into the wild.  On there own for the first time.
    Hatch to Release 039.JPG
  • Release day for the Whooping Cranes.  All 9 of the 2014 Direct Autumn Release Whooping Cranes were gathered into their boxes and taking away from their pen and released into the wild.  On there own for the first time.
    Hatch to Release 037.JPG
  • A juvenile Whooping Crane jumps up on an early morning walk.
    Hatch to Release 036.JPG
  • A costumed aviculturist looks out into the marsh for the 9 Whooping Cranes.
    Hatch to Release 035.JPG
  • The Direct Autumn Release Whooping Cranes are kept in a safe inclosure at night until the time of their release.
    Hatch to Release 034.JPG
  • A juvenile Whooping Crane adjusts its feathers.
    Hatch to Release 033.JPG
  • A group of Direct Autumn Release Whooping Cranes fly over the marsh.
    Hatch to Release 032.JPG
  • Whooping Cranes forage for food in a marsh under the watch of costumed aviculturists.
    Hatch to Release 030.JPG
  • As a young Whooping Crane takes flight and fledges for the first time as it follows two costumed aviculturists who are running and flapping their arms to simulate take off.
    Hatch to Release 022.JPG
  • A juvenile Whooping Crane shows off its feathers.
    Hatch to Release 021.JPG
  • Two of the Direct Autumn Release Whooping start to show their white feather as they mature.
    Hatch to Release 019.JPG
  • As the Whooping Cranes grow they take longer walks and learn to feed themselves and become more independent.
    Hatch to Release 018.JPG
  • The legs of a young Whooping Crane as it walks through a pond.
    Hatch to Release 014.JPG
  • Taking food from the parent is a natural event for a young Whooping Crane.  In the Direct Autumn release program costumed aviculturists raise the chicks just as a Whooping Crane parent would.
    Hatch to Release 009.JPG
  • A costumed aviculturist demonstrates how to forage for food in a pond to a young Whooping Crane.
    Hatch to Release 008.JPG
  • A young Whooping Crane stretches it's wings on a marsh walk.
    Hatch to Release 007.JPG
  • Exhausted after hatching from it's shell, a Whooping Cranes rests in an incubator at the International Crane Foundation.
    Hatch to Release 003.JPG
  • A young Whooping Crane looks toward a puppet for food in it's first month of life.  The Endangered Whooping Crane chicks are raised by aviculturists in costume until their release
    Hatch to Release 004.JPG
  • Kelly Maguire, aviculturist at the International Crane Foundation, listens for sound as she scratches a Whooping Crane egg.  The International Crane Foundations Direct Autumn Release program reintroduces the endangered Whooping Crane into the wild.  "Hatch to Release", is the story of Whooping Crane reintroduction.
    Hatch to Release 001.JPG
  • A endangered Whooping Crane pips it's shell during the hatch process.
    Hatch to Release 002.JPG
  • International Crane Foundation restored praire.
    _TL13125.JPG
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