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Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy in here office with a map of biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Beate Blahy is collecting crane eggs for the the crane project.

Beate Blahy is collecting crane eggs for the the crane project.

Beate Blahy is collecting crane eggs for the the crane project.

Beate Blahy is teaching schoolkids about nature.

Beate Blahy in the reserve.

Cranes in the evening sun.

A eight week old crane in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Crane in late october heading south.

Crane in late october heading south.

Sleeping cranes in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Cranes in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Cranes in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Crane in late october heading south.

Crane family searching for corn.

Crane in late october heading south.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy with a young crane. She examines and rings the eight week old bird.

Ranger Beate Blahy in here office with a map of biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Beate Blahy is collecting crane eggs for the the crane project.

Beate Blahy is collecting crane eggs for the the crane project.

Beate Blahy is collecting crane eggs for the the crane project.

Beate Blahy is teaching schoolkids about nature.

Beate Blahy in the reserve.

Cranes in the evening sun.

A eight week old crane in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Crane in late october heading south.

Crane in late october heading south.

Sleeping cranes in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Cranes in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Cranes in the biosphere reserve Schorfheide Chorin.

Crane in late october heading south.

Crane family searching for corn.

Crane in late october heading south.

The Crane Mother
Cranes are wonderful, iconic birds. In Great Britain, they were lost around 400 years ago as a result of the draining of their wetland nesting sites, and hunting for food.
Since 2010, the crane project has focused on the reintroduction of cranes into the Somerset County. During five years, a team of Beate Blahy, ranger in Biosphere Reserve Schorfheide – Chorin, Brandenburg, collect about 20 crane eggs every year. These eggs are transported to England, where they are been breeded, raised and trained for a living in the wild.I took the photos an wrote the story, published in the Country Magazine.

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© Paul Hahn 2025 | MINIMAL