No! Migrate means = 1. To move from one country or region and settle in another.2. To change location periodically, especially by moving seasonally from one region to another.
by flying
by flying
by flying
yes but very rarely
Flying foxes do not migrate but seasonally—depends on the availability of food sources. They are not known to migrate long distances as they merely travel between summer and winter roosts when fruits are ready to be fed on. Flying foxes typically travel 30 miles (50 km) to make it to the feeding site, whereas island foxes may migrate to the neighboring islands. They may or may not use the same nesting site. http://animalstime.com/flying-fox-bat-facts/
Goldfinches migrate to Africa flying over Messina Italy on their way. Goldfinches are often caught and sold into the pet market.
No. The flying fox does not hibernate. Flying foxes, also known as fruit bats, are found in warm-temperate to tropical climate regions: therefore, they do not need to hibernate during any season.
Flying foxes do not migrate but seasonally—depends on the availability of food sources. They are not known to migrate long distances as they merely travel between summer and winter roosts when fruits are ready to be fed on. Flying foxes typically travel 30 miles (50 km) to make it to the feeding site, whereas island foxes may migrate to the neighboring islands. They may or may not use the same nesting site. http://animalstime.com/flying-fox-bat-facts/
Migrating birds migrate by flying. The Gentoo penguin is flightless. They rarely travel farther from the island either during winter or during the chick rearing.
No, They migrate like all other birds; by flying on their own or in pairs
Mud hens or the American coot are native to areas in Saskatchewan. They actually migrate by flying north and south in the spring and summer. They are not efficient flyers, but are able to make it.
flying in an airplane