Yeah ... what brings us to tell you a bit about this bird?!
A little 'fantasy and a look a bit' attention on the image shown here may perhaps give you some more clue ... is not it?!
cranes are large birds of the order and family Gruiformi Gruidae, equipped with long legs and long neck. Unlike by herons, like them, the cranes fly with necks leaning forward, not pulled back. Most of them are noisy and elaborate methods and "dancing" courtship. While tradition says that the cranes will often choose a mate for life, recent scientific research indicates that these birds change their partners during the course of their considerable life (Hayes 2005).
Some species and / or populations of cranes migrate over long distances, while some do not migrate at all. The Cranes are gregarious, forming large groups if their numbers are sufficient.
Most species of cranes are in a state of threat, if not in critical condition. The plight of the whooping Cranes of America North inspired the first U.S. legislation to protect endangered species.
They feed in an "opportunistic", changing their diet according to season and their need for nutrients. They eat a variety of foods of an appropriate size, from small rodents, fish, amphibians and insects, grain, berries and plants.
(... the blueberry is named for the resemblance of its flowers to the neck and head of the crane.)
are widespread on all continents except Antarctica and South America.
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