Animal Migration and Navigation

The video explores animal migration, explaining that many animals travel long distances for reasons such as finding food, warmer climates, or safe breeding grounds. It highlights specific examples like caribou, humpback whales, and Arctic terns, detailing their migration patterns and distances. The video also discusses how animals navigate without modern tools, using natural cues like stars and landscapes.

What is the primary reason animals migrate?

• To escape predators

• To meet other animal species

• To find better weather, food, or safe places for babies

• To explore new places

Which animal is known for migrating in a big loop every year?

• Humpback whale

• Arctic Tern

• Monarch butterfly

• Caribou

Why do caribou move away from the coast in the middle of summer?

• To find new water sources

• To avoid swarms of insects

• To escape cold weather

• To find more food

Where do humpback whales migrate to during the winter?

• Antarctica

• Hawai’i and other tropical islands

• The Arctic

• The Mediterranean Sea

What is the longest recorded migration distance for a humpback whale?

• 5,000 kilometers

• 10,000 kilometers

• 15,000 kilometers

• 20,000 kilometers

What do humpback whales primarily eat to build energy for migration?

• Plankton

• Seaweed

• Crabs

• Shrimp and small fish

How far does the Arctic Tern travel during its migration?

• 50,000 kilometers

• 10,000 kilometers

• 35,000 kilometers

• 20,000 kilometers

What is unique about the Arctic Tern's migration?

• It is the longest migration by any animal

• It migrates in a straight line

• It only migrates within the Arctic Circle

• It migrates underwater

How do some animals navigate during migration?

• By using the stars, moon, and sun

• Using GPS devices

• By listening to the wind

• By following other animals

Which of the following animals also migrate?

• Jellyfish

• Lions

• Elephants

• Koalas