Geese use a strong migratory instinct that is largely driven by changes in daylight and temperature, which signal the need to move south for warmer climates and more abundant food sources. This instinct is often guided by genetic programming, allowing them to navigate accurately using the Earth's magnetic field, the position of the sun, and landmarks. Additionally, social learning plays a role, as younger geese learn migration routes by following experienced adults.
to fly south in the winter and return back in the summer.
no
The geese fly south for the winter to escape the cold weather.
sign of an early winter
They fly south for winter.
the Canadian goose flies south because of winter
baby geese can fly when they get older and starts trying and well sometimes their mother teaches them to fly when they get a little older
Instinct
No. Because they only fly south in winter.
ducks and geese fly south every winter to stay in a warmer climate where food is more abundant.
Brown bears hibernate, Canada geese fly south away from the winter landscape.
Geese usually fly south for winter a few weeks before the season starts, so they have enough time to reach their destination without being hindered by snow storms and other hazards winter brings.