This has been posted in Texas with solid birders saying it is likely wild:
<<At 3:25 PM this afternoon, I discovered an apparent pure adult Common Crane
associating with roughly 4,000 Sandhill Cranes on Goose Lake at Muleshoe
NWR. It didn't appear to have any leg bands, so I'm leaning wild origin,
which isn't all that surprising given the number of Lessers in the area
from summering locales in Siberia. However, pending acceptance from the
TBRC, it will be a first state record for Texas! For now I have posted 2
photos on my Flickr page.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jboslerbirds/15821481571/in/photostream/
Justin
--
Justin Bosler
Graduate Research Assistant
Dept. of Natural Resources Management
Texas Tech University
Lubbock, TX, USA 79409>>
SeEtta Moss<<At 3:25 PM this afternoon, I discovered an apparent pure adult Common Crane
associating with roughly 4,000 Sandhill Cranes on Goose Lake at Muleshoe
NWR. It didn't appear to have any leg bands, so I'm leaning wild origin,
which isn't all that surprising given the number of Lessers in the area
from summering locales in Siberia. However, pending acceptance from the
TBRC, it will be a first state record for Texas! For now I have posted 2
photos on my Flickr page.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jboslerbirds/15821481571/in/photostream/
Justin
--
Justin Bosler
Graduate Research Assistant
Dept. of Natural Resources Management
Texas Tech University
Lubbock, TX, USA 79409>>
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