Historically, there may have been at least 10,000 whooping cranes, but their numbers declined to about 1,300 by the late 1800s. In the mid-1800s, they nested within a narrow corridor from central Illinois to central Albe - Quivira National Wildlife Refuge - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Historically, there may have been at least 10,000 whooping cranes, but their numbers declined to about 1,300 by the late 1800s. In the mid-1800s, they nested within a narrow corridor from central Illinois to central Albe Add to Reading List Open Document File Size: 365,24 KB Share Result on Facebook City Buffalo / Topeka / / Country Mexico / / Currency USD / / Event Extinction / / NaturalFeature Gulf Coast / / Organization Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks / office of the Secretary / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / / Person Brian Johns / / / Position Governor / / ProvinceOrState Alberta / Northwest Territories / Texas / Kansas / Wisconsin / Illinois / Louisiana / Florida / / Region northeastern Mexico / central Kansas / southwestern Louisiana / central Florida / central Illinois / Gulf Coast / northeastern Florida / central Alberta / / Technology WAN / / URL www.kdwp.state.ks.us / www.fws.gov.quivira / / SocialTag Geography of the United States Birds of North America Sandhill Crane Quivira National Wildlife Refuge Crane Cheyenne Bottoms Kansas Grus Whooping Crane

Historically, there may have been at least 10,000 whooping cranes, but their numbers declined to about 1,300 by the late 1800s. In the mid-1800s, they nested within a narrow corridor from central Illinois to central AlbeAdd to Reading List