Sandhill Cranes eat shelled corn, which is just kernels. Preferably fresh corn. Also, they'll eat commercially purchased bird feed.

Additional Info: The Sandhill Crane eats a wide variety of different animal prey and plants. They are omnivorous, and their diet will shift depending on the season and if they are migrating or nesting. When they are not nesting, the Sandhill Crane tends to feed in large flocks, often visiting planted or cultivated fields. They feed in shallow water, sometimes probing with their bills, or walking through short growth and fields. Their diet includes insects, both aquatic plants and animals, seeds, grains, berries, tubers, fruit, nuts, small mammals, lizards, snakes, frogs, rodents, and even small birds.

Sandhill Cranes live somewhere in North America.

so they can get where they want to go duh!!!!!!!!

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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Grus canadensis.

Height up to 47.2 in (120 cm); wingspan 63–82.6 in (160–210 cm); weight 7.3–12 lb (3.3–5.4 kg).

Crane species (Grus canadensis family Gruidae), with a red crown, a bluish or brownish gray body tinged with sandy yellow, and a long, harsh, penetrating call. It is one of the oldest of all existing bird species. It breeds from Alaska to Hudson Bay; it formerly bred in south-central Canada and the Great Lakes region of the U.S. but is now uncommon in those regions. A smaller, nonmigratory subspecies breeds in Florida and southern Georgia. Sandhill cranes have been used as surrogate parents in efforts to save the whooping crane from extinction..

Across North America from Quebec west to British Columbia and north to Alaska and eastern Siberia. Additional populations in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maine, and the Northwest (U.S.). Winter in Florida, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, and Mexico. Nonmigratory subspecies found in Florida, Mississippi, and Cuba.

Wetland areas. May use savannas and agricultural fields in wintering areas.

Three subspecies are migratory; three are nonmigratory.

Usually lays 2 eggs, incubated for 29–32 days. Chicks fledge at 50–90 days.

Four subspecies Not threatened, though listed on CITES Appendix II. Two subspecies, the Mississippi and the Cuban sandhill, are Threatened.