[DOC] [TLE] Nature Canada  Whooping Cranes [PAR] They build their nests with bulrushes in shallow swampy areas. ... Today, the 
majority of whoopers breed in Wood Buffalo National Park, located along the... [DOC] [TLE] Canadian Wildlife Service - Friends of the Wild Whoopers [PAR] Aug 15, 2015 ... Whooping crane at Wood Buffalo National Park. photo by Klaus Nigge ... In June 
1954, a fire broke out in the northern part of Wood Buffalo Park. ... nesting 
territories and similar looking marshes likely to contain breeding Whooping 
Cranes. ... These endangered birds all nest in and around WBNP, Canada. [DOC] [TLE] Wood Buffalo Archives - Friends of the Wild Whoopers [PAR] Nov 20, 2014 ... Wood Buffalo's Whooping Crane Aerial Survey ... Since the discovery of nesting 
Whooping Cranes in Wood Buffalo National Park (WBNP), the Canadian Wildlife 
Service ... looking marshes likely to contain breeding Whooping Cranes. ... Wood 
Buffalo nesting area in an attempt to locate the whoopers and... [DOC] [TLE] A Bird's Eye View of Whooping Cranes' Isolated Wetlands | Audubon [PAR] In Canada's remote Wood Buffalo National Park, the endangered whooper ... 
cranes splits its time between breeding grounds in Canada's remote boreal 
marshes and ... 1,500 square miles in Canada's Wood Buffalo National Parkan 
area larger ... countless freshwater ponds like these, one of which has two 
whoopers in it. [DOC] [TLE] Whooping Crane EN [PAR] distinctive, and photogenic and partly because, since 1967, Canadians and ... 
breeding territory to other Whooping Cranes. ... These markings have allowed 
biologists to identify ... Today, Wood Buffalo National Park and nearby areas are 
... Whoopers usually build a nest in marshes or shallow ponds, in about 25 cm of
... [DOC] [TLE] Bird Fact Sheets - Hinterland Who's Who - Canadian Wildlife ... [PAR] The nesting habitat of the Whooping Crane consists of marshes, shallow ponds, 
... The sight of a pair of these magnificent white cranes flying over the quiet 
solitude ... They observed most migrating whoopers at altitudes below 600 m 
above ground ... Today, Wood Buffalo National Park and nearby areas are the 
only places... [DOC] [TLE] Whooping crane - Wikipedia [PAR] The whooping crane (Grus americana), the tallest North American bird, is an 
endangered crane ... The muskeg of the taiga in Wood Buffalo National Park, 
Alberta, Canada, ... They nest on the ground, usually on a raised area in a marsh. 
.... whoopers in the East do not yet have an established successful breeding 
situation. [DOC] [TLE] Journey North Whooping Cranes - Annenberg Learner [PAR] Q. When do whoopers leave their wintering grounds in Texas? A. The first 
whooping cranes in the Aransas/Wood Buffalo (or Western) flock ... Q. When do 
the cranes arrive in their breeding (summer) home in Canada? ... They have to 
get up to Wood Buffalo National Park (60 N, -114 W) by early May in order to nest 
in time. [DOC] [TLE] Journey North Whooping Cranes - Annenberg Learner [PAR] It is within these bachelor flocks that pairing begins, often on the wintering 
grounds. ... whooping crane had disappeared from the heart of its breeding range 
in the north ... Shy and secretive birds, the whoopers were easily disturbed as 
European ... Wood Buffalo National Park, straddling the border between the 
Canadian... [DOC] [TLE] PWRC - Whooping Cranes - Patuxent Wildlife Research Center [PAR] <click for unison call> The Whoopers' call is louder than many other crane ... 
Historically, the Whooper's breeding range stretched from Alberta, Canada to ... a 
northern area of Canada, Wood Buffalo National Park, and a southern area ... 
Without these areas to stop, rest, and feed, the migration becomes much more 
difficult. [DOC] [TLE] Whoopers on the Rise - Nebraska Rare Species [PAR] Fourteen of these species are in ... Subject Areas: Science, Environmental ... As 
prairie marshes in the ... crops, much of the breeding habitat for Whooping ... 
populations  Aransas-Wood Buffalo, Louisiana, .... Buffalo. National Park in 
Canada. [DOC] [TLE] Wood Buffalo Updates  Whooping Crane Conservation Association [PAR] The Canadian Wildlife Service reports that

Question: These "whoopers" breed in marshy areas of Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada
Answer: whooping cranes