birds actually migrate in the winter because it is cold they fly south sometimes you might see a flock of birds flying in groups shaped like arrows if you see this it means that the birds are migrating
They form flocks in winter with titmice and downy woodpeckers.
Yes, Baltimore Orioles do migrate in flocks. They form large groups during their migration from their breeding grounds in North America to their wintering grounds in Central and South America. This behavior helps them navigate, find food, and protect themselves from predators during their long journey.
flocks but not in nesting period, but then they form in flocks again.
Yes, except during the nesting period, after which they form flocks again.
Ant type that they can catch, they are opportunists, birds do not form a large part of the Bear's diet!.
A flock of birds is a group of birds flying or gathered together. Birds often form flocks for protection, to find food more easily, or to migrate together. The size of a flock can vary greatly depending on the species of bird.
Chickadees are non migratory, and form small flocks in the winter with other small birds like downy woodpeckers, and roam the woods in search of food. Very common at feeders.
may be heading to a food source.gulls often form large flocks when feeding.check out any dump site if you live in a coastal area.
The word 'bird' is singular.The word 'birds' is plural."One bird, two or more birds."The collective noun for a group of birds is a flock: "I saw a large flock of geese on the riverbank."
A Jake is an immature male.They look much like hens,but are slimmer.In the winter,young of the year stay with their mothers in large flocks,roaming the winter woods in search of food.Adult males form gobbler flocks,and stay to themselves until spring,when mating season begins.
the xylem tissues formed in the autumn and winter seacons form autumn wood. and the xylem tissues form in the spring and summer season are called spring wood.
Birds, like fish, form flocks or shoals to minimise being picked off by predators. To do this, they maintain close proximity eye contact with three or four of their nearest neighbours. As one or two birds start to turn, the individual will tend to stay closest to those animals that are making the same decision, thus maintaining the flock/shoal. There will be some animals that are slower on the uptake, or decide to follow another group and consequently there will be swoops and divergences within the flock/shoal. The sum total is a confusing mass moving in unison this way and that, making it difficult for the predator to pick off an individual.