The Gray Crowned Crane eats a wide variety of plants and animals. As all Cranes they are omnivorous, but the Gray Crowned Crane is focused during certain seasons on seeds, and insects. Their diet also includes, other invertebrates, with small vertebrates, the very tops of different grasses, and of course seeds. The Gray Crowned Crane is flexible to some degree, and will adapt to human settlements, foraging in cultivated fields for maize, millet, soybeans, and groundnuts. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
The Crested Crane is a subspecies of the Gray Crowned Crane, their diet consists of both plants and small animals. A majority of the Crested Crane food is vegetation, but they are still omnivorous. It's diet includes all types of plants, fresh growth grasses, grains, seed heads, berries, nuts, along with insects, worms, frogs, snakes, small fish and even the eggs of water animals. The Crested Cranes will stamp around in the grasses as they walk, trying to flush insects and small animals from the cover of the grasses to eat. For more details, see the sites listed below.
As most Crane species the Common Crane is omnivorous in both breeding and non-breeding seasons. Much of the diet depends on where this species is in the migratory path, and what is available to feed on. The Common Crane will eat plants such as, grass, roots, tubers, shoots, wild herbs, pondweed, berries, cereal grains, peas, acorns, and other plant material. At the same time, it will prey on beetles, flies, worms, and other insects, along with snails, frogs, lizards, small mammals, snakes, small fish, and even small birds. For more details, please see the site listed below.
Cranes are omnivorous, eating insects, small animals, even seeds and vegetation.
Predators that eat birds but I can't list them
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A big, red, rockeater. That's a very old joke.
"The only crane more critically endangered than the Red-crowned Crane is the North American Whooping Crane. The Red-crowned Crane is listed on CITES appendix 1, with a total world population estimated at 1500 in the wild with another 700 in zoos around the world. The National Zoo supports the conservation of the Red-crowned Crane by participating in the Species Survival Plan. The privilege of hunting the magnificent tancho was reserved for the Japanese nobility until 1867. The subsequent increase in hunting pressure drove the cranes from the southern Japanese islands by the end of the 19th century. Both the Hokkaido and mainland populations were devastated by World War II and the Korean War. By the severe winter of 1950 the Hokkaido birds were reduced to 25 half-starved birds huddled around a hot spring. Local farmers came to their rescue by supplying them with grain. Japan designated the tancho as its national bird in 1952." from http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/Birds/Facts/FactSheets/fact-redcrowncrane.cfm
a big red rock eater
Porcupines
The red tailed cockatoo eats its seeds
The animals of Japan are: Koi, Racoon Dog, and the Red- crowned crane.
Chinese Dragon, Red Crowned Crane, Giant Panda.
The Red-crowned Crane, Japanese Crane, or Manchurian Crane is a type of bird. It is a large east Asian crane and among the rarest cranes in the world.
Grus japonensis
red crowned crane
There are an estimated 2,750 red-crowned cranes in the wild. There are several hundred in zoos around the world.
Whooping crane, Indian sarus crane and sandhill crane are crane species. Additional crane species include demoiselle crane, red-crowned crane and the common crane.
The bird which is found in the middle of the Uganda flag is called Crane.
Certain species of cranes are in fact carnivores. These species of cranes that are carnivores include the Red-crowned crane for example.
All cranes are grus so by that theory that Japanese crane should be Grus japonensis but I'm not a 100% sure on the spelling. by the way its real name is the Red-crowned CraneTightropewalker is correct. Either common name is used, as is Manchurian Crane.Several crane species have red crowns.Not all cranes are Grus, the wattled crane is Bugeranus carunculatus, demoiselle and blue cranes are in the genus Anthropoides and the crowned cranes are in the genus Balearica.The Japanese (or Manchurian or red-crowned crane) is Grus japoensis
it is hurted by bear, humans and wild cats( like tigers)
The People's Republic of China has not designated an official avian symbol (or national bird). The red-crowned crane (grus japonensis) was identified as meeting all selection criteria by officials seeking to select a bird, but has not been officially designated, in part because its scientific name translates as "Japanese Crane."In the meantime, within China on the internet, the common sparrow has receive much support for designation as the national bird.^ Since 2004, the Red-crowned Crane is the national bird of China.the Red-crowned Crane is a highly reccommended bird, however china does not have an official bird currently