Animal Migration and Navigation Concepts

The video explains animal migration as an adaptation for survival during seasonal changes. It discusses reasons for migration, such as finding warmer weather, more food, and suitable breeding grounds. Examples include Canadian geese, caribou, humpback whales, and monarch butterflies. The video also covers how animals navigate using celestial bodies and landmarks. It concludes with a call to action for viewers to engage with more content.

What is the primary reason animals migrate?

• To explore new territories

• To find new friends

• To escape predators

• To survive seasonal changes

Which of the following is NOT a reason for animal migration?

• Finding a safe place to breed

• Finding warmer weather

• Searching for more food

• Escaping from humans

Which animal is known for migrating in a V formation?

• Monarch butterflies

• Humpback whales

• Caribou

• Canadian geese

How far can humpback whales travel during their migration?

• 1,000 miles

• 3,000 miles

• 5,000 miles

• 7,000 miles

What is the longest migration journey of any mammal?

• Caribou

• Humpback whales

• Monarch butterflies

• Canadian geese

What is a common reason for caribou migration?

• To find food and shelter

• To escape predators

• To find new habitats

• To meet other herds

What environmental cues do monarch butterflies use to start their migration?

• Temperature changes

• Predator presence

• Environmental cues

• Food availability

How do some animals navigate during migration?

• Listening to the wind

• Using GPS devices

• Following other animals

• Using the moon, sun, or stars

Which of the following is a landmark animals might use for navigation?

• Roads

• Lakes

• Cities

• Deserts

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• Ignore it

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• Watch it again