If you’ve been stressing about when to see the Sandhill Crane migration, relax. March offers incredible viewing opportunities throughout the whole month! Right now, we’re already seeing 30,000–40,000 Sandhill Cranes, so early March is shaping up for spectacular viewing! Our Lead Biologist, Bethany Ostrom, shares that early March brings more bird species overall, while later March gives a better chance to see Whooping Cranes. Her data compares average numbers from Feb 12–Apr 22 (2016–2025) across

Majestic Common Cranes: Dance of the Wetlands! 🕊️ #commoncrane #birdmigration The Common Crane is a majestic bird known for its graceful appearance and impressive migratory patterns. With tall, slender bodies and a distinctive red crown, these cranes are often seen in wetlands, marshes, and open fields. Their courtship dance, involving elaborate jumps and wing flapping, is a spectacular sight. Common Cranes are highly social, often migrating in large flocks across long distances. Their loud, re