They migrate to somewhere warm.
They fly to Africa
To spend the northern winter in a nice warm place.
England in the summer but live in the southern hemisphere in the winter(Europe)
Swallows cope with harsh weathers by seeking shelter in protected areas such as barns, caves, or hollow trees. They also have adaptations like huddling together for warmth and delaying migration if necessary. Additionally, their feathers provide insulation and they have the ability to adjust their metabolism to conserve energy during cold conditions.
During the summer months they live and breed in Ireland and head south for the winter.
when the external temperature changes in winter the swallows need to migrate to a warmer habitat ur welcome happy to help 12 in grade 8
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Swallows (house martins, swifts, etc) migrate from the northern hemisphere at the approach of Autumn and Winter, to Africa and warmer climes. They are reputed to return to the same nest site each Spring. By migrating, they ensure that insects are available, and they will nest and rear another brood.
Swallows are migratory birds that have different breeding and wintering grounds depending on the species. Some swallows breed in North America and migrate to Central and South America for the winter, while others breed in Europe and migrate to Africa. They are known for their impressive long-distance migrations.
Yes, they leave Ireland for the winter months and fly south to warmer places.
English swallows migrate to warmer climates during the winter months. They typically fly to sub-Saharan Africa, where they find suitable conditions for feeding and breeding. The migration journey can cover thousands of miles, and they usually return to the UK in the spring as the weather begins to warm up.
Several species of birds migrate to avoid winter weather. Swallows, for a single example, will breed in the UK's summer, and then migrate to Africa to breed there during our winter.