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Announcements: 42nd Annual Cedar Key Seafood Festival
October 3rd, 2011

Announcements: SHINE - SCHEDULE
October 3rd, 2011

Announcements: October Events at the Levy County Library Branches
October 2nd, 2011

Announcements: Ask A Lawyer
October 1st, 2011

Announcements: New Managing Editor
September 28th, 2011

Announcements: Public Educational Presentation At Library
September 26th, 2011

Announcements: NEWS FROM THE MARKET
September 25th, 2011

Announcements: Lions Adopt-a-Road pick up 9-24-11
September 24th, 2011

Announcements: SUNSTATE RECOGNIZES TEACHERS
September 23rd, 2011

Announcements: Honey Bees and Their Keepers
September 21st, 2011

Announcements: SETTLEMENT REACHED IN EAGLES LITIGATION LOCAL AERIE CHARTER TO BE REINSTATED BY COURT ORDER
September 20th, 2011

Announcements: Cedar Key Eagles Aerie 4194, to Participate in Food Drive
September 20th, 2011

Announcements: Empty Bowls
September 19th, 2011

Announcements: Cedar Key Community Relief Fund - Spaghetti Diner
September 19th, 2011

Announcements: Cedar Key Seafood Festival Parade Registration
September 18th, 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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