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The species with the smallest estimated population is the whooping crane, which is conservatively thought to number 50–249 mature individuals, [5] and the one with the largest is the sandhill crane, which has an estimated population of 450,000–550,000 mature individuals.
A directly photographed image: Custom image processing: Normal process: Exposure mode: Auto exposure: White balance: Auto white balance: Digital zoom ratio: 1: Focal length in 35 mm film: 470 mm: Scene capture type: Standard: Contrast: Normal: Saturation: Normal: Sharpness: Normal: Lens used: FE 200-600mm F5.6-6.3 G OSS: Rating (out of 5) 3 ...
Image Scientific name Common Name Distribution Grus carunculata: Wattled crane: Eastern and southern Africa Grus paradisea: Blue crane: Southern Africa Grus virgo: Demoiselle crane: Central Eurasia, ranging from the Black Sea to Mongolia and northeastern China. There is also a small breeding population in Turkey. Grus japonensis: Red-crowned crane
A blue crane at the International Crane Foundation Blue crane seen in Etosha, Namibia. The blue crane is a tall, ground-dwelling bird, but is fairly small by the standards of the crane family. It is 100–120 cm (3 ft 3 in – 3 ft 11 in) tall, with a wingspan of 180–200 cm (5 ft 11 in – 6 ft 7 in) and weighs 3.6–6.2 kg (7.9–13.7 lb).
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They recognized that the Australian plains-wanderer (family Pedionomidae) was actually a member of the shorebirds (order Charadriiformes) based on skeletal characters. This was confirmed by Sibley and Ahlquist (1990) based on DNA–DNA hybridization and subsequently by Paton et al. (2003), Paton and Baker (2006) and Fain and Houde (2004, 2006).