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FILE - In this June 21, 2018 file photo, an adult whooping crane, a critically endangered species, lets out a defensive call, at the Audubon Nature Institute's Species Survival Center in New Orleans. Perennially endangered and for decades absent from these marshy wetlands, Louisiana’s whooping cranes can add another milestone to their long journey back from the brink of extinction: They survived 2020. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, Fiel)

How pandemic, hurricane season threatened whooping cranes

By ANDREW J. YAWN and USA Today/The American South - Associated Press

Oil spill near areas where young whooping cranes released

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press

This Feb. 14, 2017, photo provided by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries shows the first whooping crane to hatch in Louisiana’s wild since 1939 in Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana. The youngster, a female, turns 1 on April 11, 2017. She is on her own, since her parents drove her off so they could begin their second nesting season. The exact location is withheld to protect the endangered bird. (Eva Szyszkoski/Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries via AP)

Louisiana milestone: wild-hatched whooping crane turns 1

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press

2 eggs offer hope for endangered whooping cranes

Associated Press