The cranes that are currently in Agmon Hula are preparing for the migration back to their nesting areas, which arouses in them the need to perform courtship dances - which were recorded in an incredibly charming way.
• Rare documentation: a fox hunted a deer - and devoured it
• After his sight was restored: a deer that was hit by a car was released back into the wild
• The majority of the public decided: the large animals should be removed from the zoos
As the days get longer, hormones called migration hormones are created in birds, which affect their behavior and make them restless.
The Hula Reservoir is a critical stopping point for the millions of migratory birds in the region, some of which are in danger of global extinction.
The reed is rich in food for the many species and allows the birds to store enough energy to make the long migration journey.
Cranes in courtship dances in Agamon Hula, photo: Einbar Shlomit Rubin - KKL-Junk
Einbar Shlomit Rubin, field manager at Agmon Hula: "Like the birds, we are also excited. The coming weeks are one of nature's most beautiful. The spring migration is a migration of surprises, when every moment looks and sounds different. I hope we have not yet said goodbye to winter for good, because rainy days are created in Agmon A 'traffic jam' of traveling bands - and the sights are wonderful."
on the way to wander
Cranes in Agmon Hula, photo: Einbar Shlomit Rubin - KKL-Junk
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