what are its predators?
Eggs are often destroyed at the nest by jungle and house crows in India, in Australia suspected predators of young birds include the dingo, and fox, while brahminy kites  have been known to take eggs, etc.
Sarus crane
Eggs are often destroyed at the nest by jungle ("Corvus macrorhynchos") and house crows ("C. splendens") in India. In Australia, suspected predators of young birds include the dingo ("Canis dingo") and fox ("Vulpes vulpes"), while brahminy kites ("Haliastur indus") have been known to take eggs. Removal of eggs by farmers (to reduce crop damage) or children (in play), or by migrant labourers for food or opportunistic egg collection during trips to collect forest resources are prominent causes of egg mortality. Between 31 and 100% of nests with eggs can fail to hatch eggs for these reasons. Chicks are also prone to predation (estimated at about 8%) and collection at the nest, but more than 30% die of unknown reasons.
worlds tallest flying bird mate with a single partner UNANSWERABLE what is the sarus crane? It is a large non-migratory crane found in parts of the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and Australia what is its diet? Insects, aquatic plants, fish, frogs, crustaceans, and seeds what does it look like? It is very large with grey wings and body, a bare red head and part of the upper neck, a greyish crown, and a long greenish-grey pointed bill
wiki:19303516
Sarus crane [SEP] Mortality factors
Eggs are often destroyed at the nest by jungle ("Corvus macrorhynchos") and house crows ("C. splendens") in India. In Australia, suspected predators of young birds include the dingo ("Canis dingo") and fox ("Vulpes vulpes"), while brahminy kites ("Haliastur indus") have been known to take eggs. Removal of eggs by farmers (to reduce crop damage) or children (in play), or by migrant labourers for food or opportunistic egg collection during trips to collect forest resources are prominent causes of egg mortality. Between 31 and 100% of nests with eggs can fail to hatch eggs for these reasons. Chicks are also prone to predation (estimated at about 8%) and collection at the nest, but more than 30% die of unknown reasons.