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A journey to a different region, following a well-defined route. Most birds that migrate regularly do so in step with the seasons, so they can take advantage of good breeding conditions in one place, and good wintering ones in another[1].

Bird migrations

      Red-breasted Goose (6,200mi/10,000km)[1]
      American Golden Plover (12,500mi/20,000km)[1]
      Rufous Hummingbird (3,700mi/6000km)[1]
      Far Eastern Curlew (12,500mi/20,000km)[1]
      Eleanora's Falcon (6,000mi/9500km)[1]
      Short-tailed Shearwater (19,000mi/32,000km)[1]
      Arctic Tern (25,000mi/40,000km)[1]
      Common Cuckoo (6,2000mi/10,000km)[1]
Based on[1]

The Arctic Tern sees two summers per year and more daylight than any other creature on the planet.[2]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Frances, Peter; et al. (2007). Bird: The Definitive Visual Guide. Dorling Kindersley Inc. ISBN 1564582957. 
  2. ^ S. Cramp, ed. (1985). Birds of the Western Palearctic. pp. 87–100. ISBN 0-19-857507-6. 
Anatomy of an amiotic egg This article is part of Project Glossary, an All Birds project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each term related to animals.


Charadrius vociferus tx1 cropped This article is part of Project Bird Behaviour, a All Birds project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each behavioural term related to birds.
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