Six whooping cranes are nearing the end of their migration from Wisconsin's Neceda Wildlife Refuge to a refuge in central Florida. The U-S Fish and Wildlife service is leading the endangered birds by ultralight aircraft. The service hopes to re-establish a traditional migration path the species forgot as its numbers dwindled. Chuck Underwood is a public affairs officer with the U-S Fish and Wildlife Service. He says the crane personalities have significantly slowed the migration:
Views and opinions expressed in the content do not represent the opinions of APMG. APMG is not responsible for objectionable content and language represented on the site. Please use the "Contact Us" button if you'd like to report a piece of content. Thank you.
Transcriptions provided are machine generated, and while APMG makes the best effort for accuracy, mistakes will happen. Please excuse these errors and use the "Contact Us" button if you'd like to report an error. Thank you.