With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.
With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the "Skimmer" and got schooled by Captian Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.

Whooping Crane (Grus americana)

Whooping Crane

(Grus americana)

Description:

With the capture Blue Crab now consumed, the two batchlor cranes can go back to being pals. These are not likely mated cranes. My third day of exploration of Aransas NWR was a memorable one. I boarded the tour boat the “Skimmer” and got schooled by Captain Tommy Moore on a three plus hour cruise of the back-bays and waterways beyond the view of the public from the tour roads on the reserve.

Date Taken: 2020:03:17 12:19

Location:

Aransas NWR
Fulton, Texas
United States
3.28 ft above sea level

Camera Information:

NIKON D500, 550 mm, f/8.0, 1/1000

File Name: WhoopingCrane_D504427-BoatRide-Aransas-NWR

© 2020 Jack Daynes, shadeTreeImaging.com

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Whooping Crane - Grus americana

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