Changes in the day length.
This can be understood as longer days in spring for some birds.
Increasing daylight and warming temperatures, which signal the start of the breeding season and abundance of food resources.
It depends entirely upon the species but MOST migratory northern hemisphere birds migrate south, and MOST migratory southern hemisphere birds migrate north. But that is a huge over-simplification.
Birds that migrate generally do so on a North-South axis. Many birds that live on the Asian continent migrate throughout Asia. It would be unlikely, or "accidental," for birds from, for example, North America, to migrate to Asia.
Some examples of migratory animals include birds (such as swallows, geese, and hummingbirds), mammals (such as wildebeest, caribou, and whales), fish (such as salmon and eels), and insects (such as monarch butterflies and dragonflies). These animals travel long distances between breeding and feeding grounds in response to changing seasons or resource availability.
blonde 1s lol i bet u never had 1
WINTER.
change in temperature! i do novanet as well ^_^
To changes in the magnetic field and to their ancestral feeding and breeding grounds.
Increasing daylight and warming temperatures, which signal the start of the breeding season and abundance of food resources.
It depends entirely upon the species but MOST migratory northern hemisphere birds migrate south, and MOST migratory southern hemisphere birds migrate north. But that is a huge over-simplification.
No. The migration of birds does not affect the seasons. Birds migrate in response to the changing seasons.
longer days in springlonger days in spring
humming birds migrate the same way the other birds do. Like when it is cold in north they fly south and when it is cold in the south they fly north.
Birds migrate to Florida for winter because up north, the winter gets very cold and the birds don't like being so cold, so they fly south for winter where its not so cold as up north.
Birds that migrate generally do so on a North-South axis. Many birds that live on the Asian continent migrate throughout Asia. It would be unlikely, or "accidental," for birds from, for example, North America, to migrate to Asia.
Birds that migrate are called migratory birds. Birds that do no migrate are called sedentary birds. Over 4000 species of birds migrate, mostly those native to colder regions.
They can migrate to different regions. The birds in the Northern hemisphere go south during winter. The birds in the Southern hemisphere go north during winter. They migrate towards the equator.