There are many birds that migrate to India in the winters. Some of the birds are the greater flamingo, ruff, Siberian cranes, common teal, black winged stilt, white and yellow wagtail, gadwall, rosy pelican, northern pintail, northern shoveler, wood sandpiper, common greenshank, black tailed godwit, Eurasian wigeon, and wood and spotted sandpiper.
artic tern,siberiancrane
Birds migrate from place to place in search of food and better living conditions. Migration to India is mostly from places which experience severe winters and the water bodies freeze over. Snow often covers the ground also, depriving birds of food and warm places to live in. They migrate long distances to warm places like Asia, Africa and Central America where winters are not so severe and food is available in plenty. After the severity of winter reduces in Equope, Central Asia and Chinese and Russian cold regions the visitors return from the wintering locations. They usually breed in the places from where they migrate to India.
because it is warm
yes they do, they migrate from the island mauritius to india at baroda
artic tern and siberiancrane
Most do migrate to some extent, but it is dictated by food availability in winter. If winters are mild, they make local movements rather than truly migrate. Also, in many areas, the birds around in summer migrate south but they are replaced by birds from further north, so they appear not to migrate. Those in Northern states migrate.
They do the same thing here,but they are in the south because the hate winter.All birds fly south when winter comes
Haha, pretty strange question. I'm pretty sure they do.
we could see many type of birds because the birds will migrate from many places
Birds that migrate are called migratory birds. Birds that do no migrate are called sedentary birds. Over 4000 species of birds migrate, mostly those native to colder regions.
Many birds migrate to warmer climates to stay warm in the winter. Other birds are suited to survive whenever it is cold outside by using their bodyâ??s fat reserves to keep warm.
Siberian cranesBlack winged stiltSpotted redshankNight heronRosy pelicanNorthern shoveler