Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.
Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.

Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis)

Sandhill Crane

(Grus canadensis)

Description:

Foraging cranes usually have sentrys posted to look out for danger. Precisely halfway between Albuquerque and Bosque del Apache is the state reserve at Ladd S. Gordon’s Bernardo Unit, where cranes and geese are now visiting more than at Bosque.

Date Taken: 2020:12:19 10:12

Location:

Bernardo
Bosque, New Mexico
United States
4671.45 ft above sea level

Camera Information:

NIKON D5, 800 mm, f/8.0, 1/8000

File Name: SandhillCrane_D5X9677-Bernardo_Unit

© 2020 Jack Daynes, shadeTreeImaging.com

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