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![Stock photo: Though the Sandhill Crane is not considered threatened as a species, the three southernmost subspecies are quite rare. While the migratory birds could at least choose secure breeding habitat, the resident populations could not, and many subpopulations were destroyed by hunting or habitat change. However, initially the Greater Sandhill crane proper suffered most from persecution; by 1940 probably fewer than 1,000 birds remained. They have since increased greatly again, though with nearly 100,000 individuals they are still less plentiful than the Lesser Sandhill Crane, which numbers over 400,000 individuals, making the species the most plentiful crane alive today.[15]The Florida Sandhill Crane is far less common, with some 5,000 individuals remaining. They are most threatened by habitat destruction and probably depend on human management in the long run. In Florida, it is protected, and if killed, carries a very high monetary penalty. This subspecies is under protection of state and federal law at this time. Since the loss of habitat is a somewhat controllable cause of a declining population, habitat preservation is a valuable management measure. The current outlook for the Florida sandhill crane, if it can be maintained on the protected habitats, is good. Transplanting wild birds, as well as introducing captive-reared birds into suitable areas where crane numbers are low, appears to be a viable technique in the management of this threatened species. It is hoped that these management strategies, plus continued ecological research, will prevent the Florida sandhill crane from reaching a more critical status.](/photos/S/913127%2DNewborn%2DSandhill%2DCranes%5Fthum%2Ejpg)
![Stock photo: Hannah is another model and friend of mine, here she is pregnant with her second child, Lex. :]](/photos/A/868207%2DPregnant%2DWoman%2DDraws%2Don%2DBelly%5Fthum%2Ejpg)
![Stock photo: Hannah, again, in her own costume. :]](/photos/A/868206%2DPregnant%2DWoman%2Din%2DLeaves%5Fthum%2Ejpg)
