Cranes have coexisted with agriculture for centuries in some regions and may often benefit
from cropland or grazing. However, the rapid expansion and intensification of agriculture is …

Built infrastructure, such as wind farms and power lines, can impair wildlife movement.
These barriers may displace individuals from important habitats due to direct mortality or …

To investigate the extent of suspected hybridization between the brolga Antigone rubicunda
and the Australian sarus crane Antigone antigone gillae, first noted in the 1970s, we …

Flocks of brolgas (Antigone rubicunda) and Australian sarus cranes (A. antigone gillae)
congregate in cropping areas of the Atherton Tablelands in north Queensland, Australia …

No quantitative information exists on the movement patterns of Brolga, Antigone rubicunda
(Gruidae) although the species is considered to undertake seasonal movements between …

Affiliations of most cranes to humans and agriculture means they often interact with a variety
of domestic animals. Those interactions can be beneficial or neutral when domestic animal …

Within floodplain wetlands, flooding is recognised as the 'principal driving force responsible
for the existence, productivity and interactions of the major biota'(Junk et al. 1989, p. 110). In …

We report a novel observation of Australian waterbird behaviour: a Brolga'Antigone
rubicunda'preying on eggs of the Australasian Grebe'Tachybaptus novaeholliandiae', the …

Abstract Brolgas and Sarus Cranes use agricultural lands on the Atherton Tablelands in
Australia, where they come into conflict with farmers. To help frame their conservation …

Over 2200 wetlands were investigated across the South East Grampians wetland cluster.
This area has been identified as a priority wetland region within the Glenelg Hopkins …