Animal Migration and Navigation

The video introduces animal migration, explaining it as the movement of animals over long distances for food, better weather, or safe reproduction. It discusses reasons for migration, such as food scarcity, extreme weather, and reproduction needs. Examples include birds flying south for winter, salmon returning to rivers to spawn, and monarch butterflies traveling to escape cold. Animals navigate using the sun, stars, and Earth's magnetic field. Fun facts highlight unique migrations like the Arctic tern's long journey. The video concludes with a call to action to subscribe for more content.

What is the primary reason animals migrate?

• To explore new territories

• To enjoy different climates

• To find food, escape weather, or reproduce

• To avoid predators

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

• Finding more food

• Escaping extreme weather

• Reproducing in safer areas

• Seeking companionship

Which bird is known for migrating from North America to Mexico during winter?

• Sparrow

• Geese

• Eagle

• Penguin

What is unique about the migration of monarch butterflies?

• They migrate to find new habitats

• They migrate to escape predators

• They travel in small groups

• They travel thousands of miles to escape cold weather

How do some animals use the Earth's magnetic field during migration?

• As a map for navigation

• To find food

• As a source of energy

• To communicate with other animals

Which animal uses the sun and stars for navigation?

• Sea turtles

• Monarch butterflies

• Birds

• Red crabs

Which animal holds the record for the longest migration of any bird?

• Sparrow

• Eagle

• Hummingbird

• Arctic tern

What is the migration distance of the leatherback sea turtles?

• 20,000 miles

• 15,000 miles

• 10,000 miles

• 5,000 miles

Which animal is known for crossing roads and shutting down traffic during migration?

• Monarch butterflies

• Red crabs of Christmas Island

• Leatherback sea turtles

• Bar-tailed godwit

What is the longest non-stop flight distance recorded by a bird?

• 7,000 miles

• 6,000 miles

• 5,000 miles

• 8,000 miles