Endangered whooping cranes flew 2,500 miles from Canada to Texas, where they usually spend the whole winter. Instead, they pecked around for a short time and flew back. Scientists believe it may be because of the stubborn drought in Texas.
Read more: Environment, Nature, Nature & Wildlife, News & Issues, Videos, Videos, Animal News, animals, Bird Migration, birds, Canada, drought, Extreme Weather, Mad Island, Migration, nature, news, Ornithology, Richard Kostecke, science, Science News, texas, Waterfowl, wetlands, whooping cranes, wildlife, Wildlife News, winter
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dont forget to add some cinnamon to your oatmeal
Oh, poor little thing. RIP, Duecy.
Blossom is just adorable
The best part is at the end--the cat doing the pushing didn't even want the cushion, he just wanted …
... Thanks for the natural helpful tips/ way(s) of using salt!!...
78 comments
+ add your ownInteresting!!!!
Thanks for the info
I noticed that the Canadian geese are flying north early this year too
Interesting, --- hope they survive (that's a lot of miles) --- thanks!
You know, the weather is weird this year. Buds ready to burst forth on trees in mid-December, numerous robins remaining all winter, geese flying south and then turning around and coming back again. The environment is changing, and not for the better.
Interesting thanks.
Noted.....
Thanks
Thank you for the post
Thanks for the info.
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