Sandhill Cranes I
It was at Bosque Del Apache that I developed my skills in photographing birds. With 10,000 Sandhill Cranes cruising, bonding, and sleeping, I had many opportunities to capture beautiful images such as this one.
It was at Bosque Del Apache that I developed my skills in photographing birds. With 10,000 Sandhill Cranes cruising, bonding, and sleeping, I had many opportunities to capture beautiful images such as this one.
It was at Bosque Del Apache that I developed my skills in photographing birds. With 10,000 Sandhill Cranes cruising, bonding, and sleeping, I had many opportunities to capture beautiful images such as this one.
Sandhill Cranes are renowned for their magnificent flying formations. These large birds soar in V-shaped or straight-line formations, which helps them conserve energy and maintain communication. Each crane takes turns leading the formation, allowing others to benefit from the updraft created by the leader's wings. This collaborative flying technique not only enhances their efficiency during long migrations but also showcases their strong social bonds. As they fly, their synchronized wing beats and graceful movements create a mesmerizing sight, often accompanied by their distinctive, trumpeting calls echoing through the sky
