What are those lanky, gray birds leisurely walking around our backyards, roadways and towns? Here's where you can find ...

St. Lucie County Watchdog Reporter Wicker Perlis sees sandhill cranes almost every day, mostly on Indian River Drive or Green River Parkway, in Martin and St. Lucie counties. Yet Perlis also heard ...

Statewide, sandhill cranes are considered "threatened" and "imperiled," according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. However, on the Treasure Coast they are very common, due to ...

A Polk County woman's interactions with a sandhill crane she named Carl inspired her to write a children's book. The book aims to teach children about coexisting with wildlife amid Florida's rapid ...