Suchergebnisse
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Storyline. This documentary follows the migration of the endangered Whooping Crane from its wintering grounds in Texas to its nesting grounds in Canada's Northwest Territories. The film follows a group of wildlife biologists who are tracking the cranes using radio collars.
- David F. Oyster
- 1984-02
- Documentary
- 42
22. Nov. 2020 · 71. 5.9K views 2 years ago. This documentary follows the migration of the endangered Whooping Crane from its wintering grounds in Texas to its nesting grounds in Canada's Northwest Territories....
- 57 Min.
- 6,6K
- ThisOldVideo2
10. Feb. 2021 · 389. 25K views 2 years ago. This is a one hour natural history documentary about the Whooping Crane, North America's tallest flying bird and one of its rarest. Down to just 14 birds in the...
- 50 Min.
- 27,6K
- SargentBoulder
A "National Geographic" documentary special detailing the efforts by U.S. and Canadian scientists to save North America's whooping crane which has teetered for decades on the edge of extinction. Cast John Huston
National Geographic planned to make a documentary about the whooping crane, which is endangered, so when they discovered Mangelsen's experiences, they hired him as the cinematographer for their television documentary Flight of the Whooping Crane. It was released in 1984 and earned an Emmy Award nomination.
- Nature and wildlife photographs
- Photography
- January 6, 1946 (age 77), Grand Island, Nebraska, US
“Journey of the Whooping Crane” is a one-hour natural history documentary produced for Georgia Public Broadcasting illustrating the remarkable life story of Whooping Cranes. At five feet tall, and a wingspan over seven feet, the Whooping Crane has the distinction of being North America’s tallest bird and sadly, also one of its rarest ...
At five feet tall, and with a wingspan of over seven feet, the whooping crane has the distinction of being North America’s tallest bird and, sadly, also one of its rarest. Habitat loss caused by European settlers reduced the population to just 15 birds by the 1940s. Since then, in an intense effort to protect and restore the species, a broad coalition of NGOs, private interests, and ...
