If it does not migrate it stays where it was in the summer.
Depending on species and habitat, they may or may not.
Like most bird species - they migrate to warmer areas during winter - and return to their native country in the spring.
no the raven bird is not a tundra birat AT ALL !
If you are referring to a species of bird, it is one word, bluebird - "the bluebird species migrate this time of year". If you are referring to the colour of a bird, it is two - "that blue bird keeps coming back".
Most species of finch migrate, but some, like the house finch, do not.
Permafrost helps bird populations by this process: Deeply frozen ground prevents surface water from soaking into the soil. Surface water forms pools for invertebrates like misquitos. The birds that migrate to the tundra eat these small invertebrates.
a ground hog like animal. the migration is it makes shadows of its-self
Bunnies do not migrate like some bird species do. They do not travel long distances seasonally for breeding or feeding purposes. Instead, they establish a home territory and remain in the area where they can find food, shelter, and safety.
Many bird species migrate to Asia to take advantage of its diverse habitats for breeding, feeding, and shelter. Asia's varied climates and environments provide suitable conditions for different migratory bird species to thrive. Some birds also migrate to Asia to escape harsh weather conditions in their breeding grounds.
Some species, like the white crowned and white throated migrate, others, like the song sparrow, do not.
Swans, and quite a lot of bird species, will migrate southwards to escape the worst of the winter weather.