By Akash
Sandhill cranes are the most common crane in Michigan, while whooping cranes are endangered.
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Sandhill cranes are gray with a red crown and a long, curved beak, while whooping cranes are white with a red crown and a black bill.
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Both sandhill cranes and whooping cranes are found in wetlands and grasslands.
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They are herbivores, feeding on grasses, seeds, and insects.
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They are also social birds, often traveling and nesting in groups.
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If you are interested in seeing cranes in Michigan, there are a few places where you can go.
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Crane Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Seney National Wildlife Refuge, and Muskegon Marsh are all home to cranes.
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Michigan is home to two amazing species of cranes: the sandhill crane and the whooping crane. These tall, elegant birds are a sight to behold, and they play an important role in the ecosystem. Learn more about these fascinating birds in this web story.
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