Dancing cranes are a wildlife spectacle for the ages

One of the most spectacular bird migration events is the movement of massive flocks of Sandhill Cranes between their wintering and breeding grounds. Indeed this is an event for the ages, as fossilized remains show the Sandhill Crane is one of the oldest bird species. In early spring and late fall, this impressive bird may be randomly observed passing through Teller County. They are most likely to be seen and heard locally from mid-March to mid-April and from early October to mid-November.

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Dancing with Tex: The Remarkable Friendship to Save the Whooping Cranes

Dusty Trails

Chasing Cranes - Country Roads Magazine

Can You Dance Like John? : Nebraska Press

The sandhill crane migration returns to Nebraska: It 'takes your breath away

Corkscrew SIGHTINGS: Crane numbers swell as migrants join Florida's resident population - Spotlight News Magazine

Saving Cranes and the Places Where Cranes Dance - International Crane Foundation

Dancing Cranes. The ritual marriage dance of cranes. The red-crowned crane. Scientific name: Grus japonensis, also called the Japanese crane or Manchu Stock Photo - Alamy

Grey Crowned Crane Balearica Regulorum #1 Photograph by Animal Images - Fine Art America

Witnessing migrating sandhill cranes is a truly memorable experience

A South Texan's Wild Quest to Break a National Birding Record – Texas Monthly

Grey Crowned Crane dance - Balearica regulorum @ Ntoroko Semliki Valley Uganda 2010

Whooping cranes didn't so well in Florida. Next stop: Louisiana.

Returning cranes set record in return

Curious, observant, dancing queens: Meet the East African crowned cranes at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo