my guess is coz some birds can tolerate cold weather while others can't
No. Only some species are migratory.
because it is cold
Some birds can't stand the cold temperatures that winter can bring, so flying south to warmer climates is there natural survival instinct. To answer your question yes south is a good place
there's different types from different countries, like the nightingale that goes southfor winter to africaHere are some birds that migrate down south for the winter;Common cuckooWillow warblerCommon swiftBarn swallowBarnacle gooseArctic ternCommon ternNorthern wheatearManx shearwaterCorncrakeGarden warblerSnow gooseRed knotThere are many more birds that migrate, this is just a tiny proportion of the birds that do.
Migration of the birds occurs during autumn. The birds fly south prior to winter.
Yes, many birds migrate south for the winter to find warmer temperatures, abundant food, and suitable nesting grounds. This behavior helps them survive the harsh winter conditions in their breeding grounds.
Several birds migrate in a southern direction in the winter months as well as some species of butterfly
i think they go to warmer countries or they fly to warmer parts of the UK=they migrate towards the equator. Some birds dont migrate, though, like Northern Cardinals and Bobwhite Quail.==~Prince Hugo=
Travel together from one location to another. Like geese or some birds migrate south for the winter.
well some fly south for the winter an others just keep on flying around through out the winter and fall
Approximately half of bird species migrate south for the winter. This can vary depending on the region and specific bird populations. Some birds migrate to warmer climates to find food and suitable breeding grounds during the colder months.
No. Some birds do not migrate at all, but live in the same range all year long. This is especially true in warmer climates, but some birds even stay in the Arctic all year. Some birds that migrate move in other directions, such as east or west, or from higher elevations to lower elevations, to get to where they can find food or shelter in the winter. And or course, in the Southern Hemisphere, most birds fly north in the winter.