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Announcements: Cedar Keys’ Holiday Light(house)
November 19th, 2011

Announcements: Clammers Advised on BP Claims Process
November 18th, 2011

Announcements: Cedar Key TNR Closing
November 17th, 2011

Announcements: Caring in Cedar Key
November 17th, 2011

Announcements: A meeting with independent representatives about BP Claims Wed. Nov. 16th upstairs CK Library
November 15th, 2011

Announcements: Light house Open Dec 10
November 15th, 2011

Announcements: In the Heart of the Monkey Bridge: Biodiversity, Culture and Land of Belize
November 12th, 2011

Announcements: BOOK CLUB NEWS
November 12th, 2011

Announcements: Shell Cultures to be Explored November 17th
November 10th, 2011

Announcements: STORY TIME AT THE LIBRARY - WHERE DOES CHOCOLATE MILK COME FROM ?
November 10th, 2011

Announcements: Pet of The Week - MAX
November 10th, 2011

Announcements: Kitchen Witch! Learn How to use your Culinary (cooking) Herbs and Spices as Medicine
November 9th, 2011

Announcements: ASK A LAWYER - DO I HAVE TO SHARE THE ROAD WITH A BICYCLIST?
November 7th, 2011

Announcements: BOOK CLUB NEWS
November 7th, 2011

Announcements: Great Suwannee River Clean-up: the Last Twenty Miles
November 2nd, 2011

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Florida Sandhill and Whooping Cranes - Presentation

Florida Sandhill and Whooping Cranes - Presentation

Peg Hall - National Wildlife Refuge System

Florida Sandhill and Whooping Cranes
10:30 AM Cedar Key Public Library
Saturday January 21

Come and learn about Florida Sandhill and Whooping Cranes from Marilyn Spalding. Since 1990 she has been involved in the effort to re-establish Whooping Cranes in Florida. The presentation on Saturday, January 21 at 10:30 at the Cedar Key Public Library is sponsored by the Friends of the Lower Suwannee & Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuges.

Sandhill Cranes, both resident and migratory in Florida, have provided useful information and techniques in the effort to re-establish Whooping Cranes, the world`s most endangered bird. This effort provided a unique opportunity to study the health of an entire population of Whooping Cranes in Florida. The presentation will cover some of the successes and failures of the project with special attention to habitat alterations and their consequences.

Marilyn Spalding is a wildlife disease specialist with a particular interest in the diseases of wild birds, particularly Cranes. She has worked with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the University of Florida.

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