Related Stories - Page 1
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The new method of surveying the flock is better, a state expert contends. Read Story »
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The state should not be required to change its water plan on behalf of the whooping cranes. Read Story »
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The old method was more accurate, according to the expert who counted whooping cranes for three decades. Read Story »
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The judge has ruled, but the whooping crane case isn't over yet. Read Story »
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A ruling could come soon on the whooping crane lawsuit after a judge rejected a motion to reopen the case. Read Story »
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The whoopers are back, but even as the famed birds settle in at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge for what promises ... Read Story »
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Whooping cranes have come a long way from being almost extinct in 1941. Read Story »
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The whooping cranes will soon be winging their way back north, but the legal controversy surrounding the birds continues. Read Story »
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In the wake of one of the worst recorded droughts in Texas history, water has become an issue that officials ... Read Story »
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CORPUS CHRISTI - A lawsuit against state officials over whooping crane deaths will move forward, a federal judge ruled Wednesday. Read Story »
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SEGUIN - Someday, there will be a plant nestled along the Texas coastline turning salty seawater into drinking water. Read Story »
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Whooping cranes have begun their return to the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge. Read Story »
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The whoopers took their time making the trek, but most of the flock has arrived at their winter home. Read Story »
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The whooping cranes haven't arrived yet, but they should be winging in soon. Read Story »
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CORPUS CHRISTI - A federal courtroom could get a little more crowded now that a state river authority aims to ... Read Story »
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The count is in. This year, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates there are about 279 whooping cranes in ... Read Story »
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The Advocate wants to correct promptly any error in fact or clarify any misleading information we publish. To report any ... Read Story »
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With increased oil and gas production swirling around them and the demand for water from that industry multiplying, some cities ... Read Story »
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Read Story »
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Brad Strobel was out on the east shore of Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on ... Read Story »
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