Lewis JC, ed. 1976. Proceedings of the International Crane Workshop, Sep 3-6, 1975. Stillwater, Oklahoma: Oklahoma State University.

This proceedings is posted here with the permission of the North American Crane Working Group (NACWG)

PDF FILES:
Prefatory Pages and Table of Contents
Pages 1-68
Pages 69-165
Pages 166-262
Pages 263-355

Articles in proceedings listed by author:

Archibald, G.W. Crane taxonomy as revealed by the unison call. 225-251.

Archibald, G.W., J. Baldwin, and P. Konrad. Is sandhill hunting a threat to whooping cranes?. 207-222.

Baldwin, J.H. A study of the thermoregulatory capacities of four subspecies of sandhill crane nestlings. 291-295.

Blankinship, D.R. Studies of whooping cranes on the wintering grounds. 197-206.

Bliese, J.C. Some diurnal characteristics of sandhill crane flocks in southcentral Nebraska. 157-165.

Boise, C. Breeding biology of the lesser sandhill crane- a preliminary report. 126-129.

Buller, R.J. Recent studies of age ratios of sandhill cranes in the Central Flyway. 78-85.

Carpenter, J.W., L.N. Locke, and J.C. Miller. Mortality in captive sandhill cranes at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, 1966-1975. 268-283.

Drewien, R.C. R.J. Oakleaf, and W.H. Mullins. The sandhill crane in Nevada. 130-138.

Erickson, R.C. Whooping crane studies the Patuxent wildlife research center. 166-176.

Forrester, D.J., F.H. White, and C.F. Simpson. Parasites and diseases of sandhill cranes in Florida. 284-290.

Frith, C.R. Crane habitat of the Platte River. 151-156.

Guthery, F.S. Foods and feeding habitat of sandhill cranes in southern Texas. 117-125.

Hoffman, R. H. Field usage by sandhill cranes in southern Michigan. 35-43.

Hunt, R.A., and E.A. Gluesing. The sandhill crane in Wisconsin. 19-34.

Johnson, D.H. The status of the sandhill crane in North Dakota. 69-77.

Johnson, J. Distribution of sandhill cranes in Minnesota. 59-68.

Kepler, C.B. Dominance and dominance-related behavior in the whooping crane. 177-196.

Koga, T. Increasing captive production of Japanese and white-naped cranes. 351-355.

Konrad, P.M. Potential for the reintroduction of cranes into areas of former habitation. 317-325.

Leonard, R.M. Economic and recreational impacts on the organized hunt for sandhill cranes. 105-116.

Lewis, J.C. Roost habitat and roosting behavior of sandhill cranes in the southern Central Flyway. 93-104.

Littlefield C.D. Productivity of greater sandhill cranes on Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon. 86-92.

Logan, T.H., R.D. Klataske, and R.J. Wicht. Preliminary report on the National Audubon Society’s management efforts in the Platte River Valley of Nebraska. 144-150.

Munro, R.E., and J.C. Lewis. Nighttime tests of remote sensors for census of sandhill cranes. 304-308.

Nesbitt, S.A. Capturing sandhill crane with oral tranquilizers. 296-298.

Nesbitt, S.A. Use of radio telemetry techniques on Florida sandhill cranes.299-303.

Quale, T.R. Interchick aggression in sandhill cranes. 263-267.

Rasch, E.M., and P.J. Kurtin. Sex identification of sandhill cranes by karyotype analysis. 309-316.

Sauey, R.T. The behavior of siberian cranes wintering in India. 326-342.

Scott, L. The Whooping Crane Conservation Association. 223-224.

Shroufe, D.L. Seasonal migrations of the greater sandhill crane through northwestern Indiana. 51-58.

Taylor, W.E. Sandhill crane habitat management on the Hiawatha National Forest. 44-50.

Valentine Jr., J.M., and R.E. Noble. The Mississippi sandhill crane- endangered or doomed. 343-346.

Voss, K.S. Ontogeny of behavior of the greater sandhill crane. 252-262.

Walkinshaw, L.H. Sandhill crane on and near the Kissimmee Prairie, Fl. 1-18.

Wallenstrom, R.L. The history and present status of the Mid-State Project. 139-140.

Wallenstrom, R.L. The Platte River National Wildlife Refuge. 141-143.

West, O. Notes on the distribution and status of the southern population of wattled crane in Africa. 347-349

Wolfgang M. The status of the European crane in the German Democratic Republic. 350-351.