sanitation@lemmy.today to interestingasfuck · 1 month agoJapanese restaurant logo that looks like a cranelemmy.todayimagemessage-square59linkfedilinkarrow-up1817arrow-down120cross-posted to: [email protected]
arrow-up1797arrow-down1imageJapanese restaurant logo that looks like a cranelemmy.todaysanitation@lemmy.today to interestingasfuck · 1 month agomessage-square59linkfedilinkcross-posted to: [email protected]
minus-squareEarthwormjim91linkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up8·1 month agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_(bird)#/media/File:Gruidae_dist.png Cranes are found in most of the world. They’re a pretty varied category of bird though. Four genera and 15 different species. The Japanese crane is like the bird of Japan though. Famous in Japanese art for hundreds of years.
minus-squaretigeruppercut@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkarrow-up2·1 month agoThe red crowned cranes are mostly gone from Japan though, with only one population left in Hokkaido. There are a shit ton of herons and egrets though. In season you see those in the rice fields pretty much every day. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-crowned_crane
minus-squaredreamkeeper@literature.cafelinkfedilinkarrow-up1·1 month agoWhy does that matter? Some European flags and seals still have lions on them even though lions have been extinct in Europe for centuries. It’s a symbol not an ecological statement.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_(bird)#/media/File:Gruidae_dist.png
Cranes are found in most of the world.
They’re a pretty varied category of bird though. Four genera and 15 different species.
The Japanese crane is like the bird of Japan though. Famous in Japanese art for hundreds of years.
The red crowned cranes are mostly gone from Japan though, with only one population left in Hokkaido.
There are a shit ton of herons and egrets though. In season you see those in the rice fields pretty much every day.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-crowned_crane
Why does that matter? Some European flags and seals still have lions on them even though lions have been extinct in Europe for centuries. It’s a symbol not an ecological statement.