Yes, many animals and plants exhibit seasonal migration or movement patterns, living in different places at various times of the year. For example, migratory birds often travel south for the winter and return north for breeding in the spring. Similarly, some species of fish may move to deeper waters during colder months. These seasonal changes in habitat are often driven by factors like temperature, food availability, and breeding needs.
yes they do
no
no
yes, maybe
because the world is in different places around the sun at different times of the year therefore you would see different constalations
Migration, birds fly south at different times of the year this depends on how far they live and when their food supply is dissapearing.
The sun is always in different places at different times.
in most places summer, in other places it may be different
Polar bears are from the Arctic and most penguins live in the Antarctic.
stars are in the sky at different places in different times of the year They never stay still in the sky, but technically we move, they don't
It is in different places every year
The sun rises and sets at different times in different places. To accurately predict these times the precise date, day, month and year are required. The precise location, is also needed, latitude and longitude is the most accurate.