Generally, no. Parrots live in warm areas, from bushland to deserts to grasslands and tropical and temperate rainforests. Temperatures in these areas may vary considerably, but winters are not so cold that parrots need to migrate. It also depends on the intended meaning of the word "migrate". Parrots do not migrate the way many northern hemisphere birds do, that is, flying vast distances (even across the oceans) to warmer climates during the winter.
Parrots engage in semi-migratory behaviour, moving to new areas within their continent when the monsoonal rains replenish water sources. They go to where the best food source is.
However, Australia is home to the world's only two migratory parrots: the Swift parrot and the Orange-bellied parrot, which migrate during winter from the cold state of Tasmania to the Australian mainland.
The collective nouns are a flock of partridges and a covey of partridges.
The standard collective nouns for partridges area flock of partridgesa covey of partridges
partridges have their young so that they go grow up and have more baby partridges. so their population will rise
No young partridges are not called squeakers. In fact they are typically referred to as chicks or nestlings. Chicks are the name given to juvenile partridges of all ages while nestlings specifically refers to the youngest partridges that have just recently hatched.
a pair
All birds are,.
Partridges typically eat a diet of seeds, fruits, insects, and vegetation in their natural habitat.
Partridges are not native to Vancouver Island. The most common species found there, the California quail, was introduced to the region. While partridges may be present due to introductions or escapes from captivity, they do not have a natural, established population on the island.
It means partridges.
A covey of partridges
5 YEARS
it depends on the cat