Yes, foxes can migrate short distances, typically in search of food, shelter, or mates. While they are generally territorial and tend to stay within a specific home range, they may travel several miles if necessary. This behavior is more common during seasonal changes or in response to environmental pressures.
Yes, they migrate short distances.
yes. they migrate short distances
Yes, many fish species migrate for various reasons such as reproductive purposes, changes in temperature or food availability, or to avoid predators. Some fish migrate short distances while others undertake long journeys across oceans.
Eastern cottontails do not typically migrate long distances. They tend to stay within their home range, which can vary in size depending on food availability and habitat quality. They may move short distances in search of food or to establish new territories.
Flies do not typically migrate like birds or butterflies. They usually stay within their local environments where they can find food, shelter, and breeding sites. However, some species of flies may travel short distances to find better conditions or resources.
No, swift foxes do not migrate, hibernate or estivate.
Yes. They can only travel over short distances.
Yes, they fly with their necks outstreched.
Yes, pukekeos do fly for short distances
No. The flying fox does not hibernate. Flying foxes, also known as fruit bats, are found in warm-temperate to tropical climate regions: therefore, they do not need to hibernate during any season.
Why yes, yes I do. I can lift small objects and throw them short distances.
Yes, modern diesels run fine on short trips.