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Most species of birds migrate south in the winter
Birds that migrate generally do so on a North-South axis. Many birds that live on the Asian continent migrate throughout Asia. It would be unlikely, or "accidental," for birds from, for example, North America, to migrate to Asia.
It depends entirely upon the species but MOST migratory northern hemisphere birds migrate south, and MOST migratory southern hemisphere birds migrate north. But that is a huge over-simplification.
They migrate to the south.
Birds migrate to the South for the winter time.
Almost all birds migrate even if only for a few miles. There are thousands of birds that do migrate but a few are: Goose Swallow Woodland Kingfishers Peacock crow Artic Tern Rainbow Bee Eaters Bar Tailed Godwit
love birds miograte down south, if you know what i mean ;]
birds
humming birds migrate the same way the other birds do. Like when it is cold in north they fly south and when it is cold in the south they fly north.
well plenty of animals migrate like birds, they migrate to the south for winter. Bucks sometimes migrate when there is no food.
Most birds that migrate annually migrate south in the fall to spend the winter in warmer climates. For many birds, their bodies are not adapted to handle the cold weather and lack of food that winter tends to bring to most places. The birds that migrate south for the winter migrate north again in the spring because the weather is normally warmer in the spring and summer. The warmer temperatures make it easier for birds to breed and raise young without potentially losing their babies to the cold weather.