Albatross Breeding and Behavior

A male Northern Royal Albatross returns to New Zealand's South Island after a year-long journey. He reunites with his mate at the breeding grounds, where they engage in courtship rituals. The video highlights the albatross's loyalty, breeding habits, and the challenges faced during their long-distance journeys.

What is the wingspan of the Northern Royal Albatross?

• More than 5 feet

• More than 10 feet

• More than 15 feet

• More than 20 feet

What role do the albatross's webbed feet play during landing?

• They help in swimming

• They provide warmth

• They are used for hunting

• They act as air brakes

Where does the Northern Royal Albatross return to after its long journey?

• A mountain peak in Antarctica

• A forest in Australia

• A rocky headland in New Zealand

• A sandy beach

What is the primary reason the albatross returns to its birthplace?

• To wait for its mate

• To find food

• To escape predators

• To migrate to a warmer climate

What is the lifespan of the Northern Royal Albatross?

• More than 40 years

• More than 50 years

• More than 30 years

• More than 20 years

What signals the start of the breeding season for the albatross?

• The return of the albatross

• The change in weather

• The availability of food

• The migration of other birds

What is a common courtship ritual among young albatrosses?

• Singing

• Dancing

• Grooming

• Building nests

What is the main challenge for the lone male albatross during the breeding season?

• Finding food

• Avoiding predators

• Building a nest

• Waiting for his mate

How often do the albatrosses breed?

• Every year

• Every two years

• Every three years

• Every four years

What is the significance of the albatross's reunion with its mate?

• It shows the strength of their bond

• It is a sign of a successful breeding season

• It signifies the start of a new journey

• It marks the end of the breeding season