Christian Ziegler Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior August 11, 2022 These unusual moths migrate over thousands of kilometres. We tracked them to reveal their secret navigational skills Myles Menz, James Cook University and Martin Wikelski, Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior We attached tiny transmitters to a number of individual moths and tracked a part of their migration using a Cessna aircraft.
A great snipe in its breeding grounds in Sweden. Åke Lindström September 13, 2021 Migratory birds found to be flying much higher than expected – new research Sissel Sjöberg, Lund University Researchers think songbirds and waders may seek very cold temperatures at high altitudes to counteract the heat caused by solar radiation.
A male Bullock’s oriole alights from a branch in Kamloops, B.C. Within a month, he will head south to moult. (Glenn Dreger) March 18, 2021 Why some songbirds make migratory pit-stops to replace worn and ragged feathers Matthew Reudink, Thompson Rivers University Moulting is one of the more energy intensive processes that influence bird migrations. With technological advances, it is possible to track and learn from the movements of Bullock’s orioles.