Sandhill Crane
Watercolor and ink
11x14”
hot press watercolor paper
frame included
This painting is part of the endangered Ohio Bird series
Endangered Rating: Special Interest
Historically, Sandhill Cranes faced population declines due to habitat destruction and hunting pressure, but conservation efforts have helped their numbers rebound in many areas.
To ensure the continued well-being of Sandhill Crane populations in Ohio, habitat preservation and management are crucial. This involves protecting and restoring wetland habitats, agricultural fields, and grasslands that are essential for feeding, nesting, and roosting. Additionally, efforts to minimize human disturbance, such as limiting development in important crane habitats and implementing measures to reduce collisions with power lines, can help mitigate threats to Sandhill Crane populations. Conservation organizations, wildlife agencies, and local communities can collaborate to monitor crane populations, implement habitat restoration projects, and raise awareness about the importance of protecting these iconic birds in Ohio.
Profits donated to bird conservation efforts and the Granville Center for the Arts
Watercolor and ink
11x14”
hot press watercolor paper
frame included
This painting is part of the endangered Ohio Bird series
Endangered Rating: Special Interest
Historically, Sandhill Cranes faced population declines due to habitat destruction and hunting pressure, but conservation efforts have helped their numbers rebound in many areas.
To ensure the continued well-being of Sandhill Crane populations in Ohio, habitat preservation and management are crucial. This involves protecting and restoring wetland habitats, agricultural fields, and grasslands that are essential for feeding, nesting, and roosting. Additionally, efforts to minimize human disturbance, such as limiting development in important crane habitats and implementing measures to reduce collisions with power lines, can help mitigate threats to Sandhill Crane populations. Conservation organizations, wildlife agencies, and local communities can collaborate to monitor crane populations, implement habitat restoration projects, and raise awareness about the importance of protecting these iconic birds in Ohio.
Profits donated to bird conservation efforts and the Granville Center for the Arts
Watercolor and ink
11x14”
hot press watercolor paper
frame included
This painting is part of the endangered Ohio Bird series
Endangered Rating: Special Interest
Historically, Sandhill Cranes faced population declines due to habitat destruction and hunting pressure, but conservation efforts have helped their numbers rebound in many areas.
To ensure the continued well-being of Sandhill Crane populations in Ohio, habitat preservation and management are crucial. This involves protecting and restoring wetland habitats, agricultural fields, and grasslands that are essential for feeding, nesting, and roosting. Additionally, efforts to minimize human disturbance, such as limiting development in important crane habitats and implementing measures to reduce collisions with power lines, can help mitigate threats to Sandhill Crane populations. Conservation organizations, wildlife agencies, and local communities can collaborate to monitor crane populations, implement habitat restoration projects, and raise awareness about the importance of protecting these iconic birds in Ohio.
Profits donated to bird conservation efforts and the Granville Center for the Arts