Save up to 30% when you upgrade to an image pack

Alamy logo
Filters

River valley aviary Stock Photos and Images

(40)See river valley aviary stock video clips
African spoonbill (Platalea alba) preening in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HF434A–African spoonbill (Platalea alba) preening in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFTYJ–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany Stock Photo
RME02685–Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany
The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK Stock Photo
RMBWBA8C–The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK
Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany Stock Photo
RME0262K–Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany
Four Canada Geese Fly In A Line across Hayden Valley in Yellowstone Stock Photo
RF2J3PJN2–Four Canada Geese Fly In A Line across Hayden Valley in Yellowstone
Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HWNPNC–Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW00–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK Stock Photo
RMBWBA8A–The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK
Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany Stock Photo
RME0266J–Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany
Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HWNPNK–Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW09–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK Stock Photo
RMBWBA8F–The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK
Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany Stock Photo
RME0262C–Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany
Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany Stock Photo
RME02671–Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany
Peeking yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HWNPNE–Peeking yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes come in to rest for the night at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0M–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes come in to rest for the night at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK Stock Photo
RMBWBA85–The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK
Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany Stock Photo
RME0269W–Photo of Maus Castle above Wellmich on the Upper Middle Rhine River, Germany
Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HF4382–Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0D–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK Stock Photo
RMBWBA8H–The historic dovecote of Naunton, Gloucestershire, England, UK
Coy yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HF437R–Coy yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFTYR–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) rubbing its head in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA) Stock Photo
RM2HF438N–Yellow billed stork (Mycteria ibis) rubbing its head in the River Valley Aviary at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens in Jacksonville, Florida. (USA)
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0F–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFTYW–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFTYX–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0X–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0K–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW05–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0B–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFTYY–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW12–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFTYH–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW0H–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW07–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW16–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW11–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMHWFW15–Wood River, Nebraska, USA, 20th March, 2017. Among the world's great animal migrations, the Sandhill Cranes awake and take off at property managed by the Crane Trust, Wood River, Nebraska. The spring migration population of sandhill cranes in the Central Nebraska Flyway is estimated at 650,000. More than 80 percent of the world's population of sandhill cranes converge on Nebraska's Platte River valley, a critical sliver of threatened habitat in North America's Central Flyway. Credit: John D. Ivanko/Alamy Live News
Page 1 of 1