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Books with title Whooping Crane

  • Whooping Crane

    Susan H. Gray

    language (Cherry Lake Publishing, Jan. 12, 2014)
    The whooping crane is a unique bird found only in North America and known for its whooping call great height for a bird. Readers will learn about the whooping crane's fight for survival as hunters killed them for their beautiful feathers and humans drained their wetland habitats to build houses.
  • Whooping Crane

    Rod Theodorou

    Paperback (Heinemann, )
    None
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  • Whooping Cranes

    Precious McKenzie

    Hardcover (Rourke Educational Media, Aug. 1, 2009)
    Beautiful Photos And Text Examines The Issues Endangered Whooping Cranes Face And How They Can Be Saved.
    P
  • Whooping Crane

    Rod Theodorou

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Feb. 27, 2001)
    Describes the physical characteristics and behavior of the whooping crane, and explains some of the reasons why it is an endangered species.
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  • Saving the Whooping Crane

    Susan E. Goodman, Phyllis V. Saroff

    Library Binding (Millbrook Press TM, Aug. 1, 2007)
    Whooping cranes once lived all over North America. But by the 1940s, only one tiny flock was left. These beautiful birds were in danger of dying out. Scientists decided to start a second flock of whooping cranes, but they had a serious problem to overcome. Whooping cranes need to migrate. They live up north in summer, then fly south to spend winter in warmer locations. Usually young cranes follow older cranes when they migrate. How would the scientists teach the new flock where to go?
    O
  • Whooping Crane

    Susan H Gray

    Library Binding (Cherry Lake Publishing, Aug. 1, 2007)
    The whooping crane is a unique bird found only in North America and known for its whooping call great height for a bird. Readers will learn about the whooping crane's fight for survival as hunters killed them for their beautiful feathers and humans drained their wetland habitats to build houses.
    R
  • Whooping Crane

    Rod Theodorou

    Hardcover (Heinemann Library, March 15, 2001)
    None
  • Saving the Whooping Crane

    Susan E. Goodman, Phyllis V. Saroff

    Paperback (First Avenue Editions TM, Aug. 1, 2008)
    Whooping cranes once lived all over North America. But by the 1940s, only one tiny flock was left. These beautiful birds were in danger of dying out. Scientists decided to start a second flock of whooping cranes, but they had a serious problem to overcome. Whooping cranes need to migrate. They live up north in summer, then fly south to spend winter in warmer locations. Usually young cranes follow older cranes when they migrate. How would the scientists teach the new flock where to go?
    O
  • Song for the Whooping Crane

    Eileen Spinelli, Elsa Warnick

    Hardcover (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, Sept. 7, 2000)
    In a poetic celebration of one of North America's most rare and beautiful birds, the author lovingly introduces young readers to the seasonal rhythms and unique grace of these endangered creatures.
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  • The Whooping Crane

    Dorothy Hinshaw Patent

    Library Binding (Clarion Books, Nov. 1, 1988)
    Traces the decline of the magnificent and once common whooping crane and the rescue efforts currently underway, focusing on two wildlife refuges and a captive breeding program
    R
  • Whooping Cranes

    Precious Mckenzie

    Paperback (Rourke Educational Media, Aug. 1, 2009)
    Beautiful Photos And Text Examines The Issues Endangered Whooping Cranes Face And How They Can Be Saved.
    P
  • Whooping Cranes

    Janice Parker, Karen Dudley

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Jan. 1, 1997)
    Examines the life of the whooping crane, describing its physical features, behavior, life cycle, and habitat, as well as presenting facts and folklore surrounding these birds
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