to get to warmer weather
Snow geese typically migrate south from their breeding grounds in the Arctic regions during the fall season, specifically between September and November. They can travel thousands of miles to reach their wintering grounds in more temperate areas with milder weather conditions.
Some examples of wetland animals that migrate include waterfowl such as ducks and geese, wading birds like herons and egrets, and fish such as salmon and eels. These animals may migrate to find suitable breeding grounds, food sources, or better climate conditions.
There are several birds that migrate in the fall. Geese, ducks, cardinals, crows, finches, wrens, bluebirds, and robins are just a few birds that migrate.
Monarch butterflies travel south to Mexico in the winter, then back north in the summer.
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.
In the fall, Canadian geese migrate south from their breeding grounds in Canada and the northern United States to warmer regions in the southern United States and Mexico. They typically fly in a V-formation, which helps them conserve energy during long-distance travel. Their migration is often prompted by the changing seasons and the availability of food sources.
Because they are, for some unknown reason, "chasing" warmer, or more mild weather.
Well, you see, swans have to return to the water on a consistent basis in order to stay hydrated. This is why you rarely see swans flying south in winter, because they simply dive under the ice and create a new nest in the mud. The mud provides insulation for the birds when they burrow into it.
you can hunt geese and deer in the fall in Michigan
when it is fall and insects are scarce, Mexican free-tailed bats migrate to mexico and south america all winter long. there, weather is warm and insects are plentiful
Yes, the northern part of the snow goose's winter range is in southern New Mexico. They also migrate through the state in the spring and fall migration; they may or may not stop during this journey. Other bands of snow geese winter in other parts of the U.S. and further south but migrate through separate flyways. See : http://identify.whatbird.com/img/4/2808/image.aspx for a range map.
FALL