Brooks the Bird's Migration Journey

Brooks, a Baltimore Oriole, injures his wing and meets Nature Cat and friends. Daisy assesses his injury, and they discuss Brooks' need to migrate south for winter. Despite offers of help, Brooks explains his dietary needs and the challenges of winter. Chickadee's winter resilience is highlighted. Brooks shares his molting process and migration preparations. Finally, they consider alternative travel options for Brooks to reach Honduras.

What did the friends hear that prompted them to take action?

• A cat meowing

• A dog barking

• A cry for help

• A bird singing

What type of bird is Brooks?

• A Baltimore Oriole

• A robin

• A blue jay

• A sparrow

What problem do birds like Brooks face with windows?

• They can't see the glass

• They like to perch on them

• They are attracted to the reflection

• They find them too hot

Why is Brooks concerned about his injury?

• He can't sing

• He can't build a nest

• He can't fly south for winter

• He can't find food

What does Brooks primarily eat?

• Insects, fruit, and nectar

• Seeds and nuts

• Cheese and bread

• Fish and worms

Why does Brooks migrate south?

• To find a mate

• To find food and avoid the cold

• To escape predators

• To explore new places

What does Brooks do to prepare for his migration?

• Builds a nest

• Gathers food

• Molts old feathers and eats more

• Learns new songs

What alternative does Brooks consider for traveling south?

• Hitchhiking

• Taking a train

• Walking

• Swimming

Where does Brooks plan to go for the winter?

• Cuba

• Mexico

• Florida

• Honduras

What solution does Daisy suggest for Brooks' travel?

• Building a new nest

• Staying with her

• Taking a bus

• Flying with other birds