The difference of egret and crane is that Egrets are slightly shorter than Cranes and stand at about 3 to 4 ft tall and they are also more slender than cranes and have a yellow bill.
They are also indigenous to the wetlands of the eastern US but are rarely seed in upland areas.
Cranes are afraid of things such as Helium Balloons, Foil Balloons as well as animals such as eagles, coyotes, foxes, wolves and black bears.
Sandhill cranes feed on small animals, insects, grains and seeds and it's recommended that you do not feed them.
You can hunt Sandhill cranes in the US in certain states such as Wyoming, Texas, South Dakota, Oklahoma, North Dakota, New Mexico, Montana, Kansas, Colorado during annual operational hunting seasons in portions of these states.
However Nebraska is the only Central Flyway state taht does not have a Sandhill crane sport hunting season.
Sandhill cranes migrate to places such as Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, California and Texas in the winter.
The difference between a sandhill crane and a whooping crane is that Sandhill cranes stand nearly 5 feet tall and whooping cranes or even taller than Sandhill cranes.
Sandhill Cranes are slightly smaller than Whooping Cranes and they are slate gray rather than white.
When a crane is in your yard it means justice and retribution and the Crane visiting you may also indicate that you will rectify a wrong, get closure over a troubling event and expose someone.
Also in legends the Crane has always been a metaphor for witnessing wrongdoings and bringing culprits to justice.
A Crane is bigger than a heron as the Crane is very large and a heron is a medium to large bird.
The Crane however is taller and with a shorter neck and beak than a heron.
You can tell the difference between a heron and a Crane by looking at their necks.
The difference between herons and cranes are the Cranes' necks are a shorter than those of herons, and they typically hold them straight.
This is particularly obvious when the birds are flying.
The herons are long-legged, long-necked, freshwater and coastal birds in the family Ardeidae, with 72 recognized species, some of which are referred to as egrets or bitterns rather than herons.
Herons live in Marshes, swamps, shores, tideflats. Very adaptable.
Forages in any kind of calm fresh waters or slow-moving rivers, also in shallow coastal bays.
Nests in trees or shrubs near water, sometimes on ground in areas free of predators.
Herons are sociable birds when nesting, invariably nesting in long-established heronries.
Most heronries are in trees, with the majority of nests at least 25m above the ground.
However, reed-bed heronries are not unusual, and they will also nest on cliffs, bushes, sometimes even on buildings of bridges.
Most herons will eat 1 to 4 fish per day depending on how hungry the heron is that day or at that time.
The heron might come get 1 or 2 fish at a time and then eat those fish and then come back later when the heron is hungry again and eat some more fish.
I've seen a heron eat 2 fish when they were ready to eat the fish.
The heron got one fish and ate the fish and then went for another fish again and ate that fish and then took off.
I'm not sure if that fish ever came back again but it likely did the same evening or at least the next day.
The heron will eat as many fish as it wants too or needs to so it satisfies it's hunger.
Once the heron is not hungry anymore the heron will stop eating the fish and wait until they are hungry again.