The Earth is NOT a solid-core structure. As like ALL comets, nebula, planets, and stars, it is a shell spinning about a central hot core of a comparably small diameter. This inner surface - in the case of Earth - is well-lit by this "inner sun" and full of land, lakes, and vegetation. Many birds migrate INTO the "Inner Earth" during winter.
Workers in both Alaska and Antarctica have always reported birds migrating the "wrong way" in winter. They are, in fact, migrating to warmer climates.
If a goose lives in the Southern Hemisphere, then flying north would get it to a warmer climate. So southern-hemisphere geese would fly north in the winter. But, "winter" in the southern hemisphere is June-September.
because of migration they have mor flubber and wings then other and you can tell by how much flubber they have from the smell of their farts and the colour of their pooh/feces they can get flubber fromchewing bubble gum and eating Pizza
Ducks don't fly south, they actually fly east/west. When they fly east/west, they like to peck on hummingbirds and sometimes they call hummingbirds names. Ducks are actually rude animals.
because they can't survive the cold climate
They fly south to avoid the worse of the Northern winter.
That thing that birds do when they fly north 1 part of the year and south the other
ducks and geese fly south every winter to stay in a warmer climate where food is more abundant.
well i live in South Carolina and we see tons of geese for some reason they really like it here we see them all year long.
no
Of Course! Whenever geese find it right to fly south, they must. Although not regular, they can choose to do it whenever.
sign of an early winter
They fly south for winter.
the Canadian goose flies south because of winter
baby geese can fly when they get older and starts trying and well sometimes their mother teaches them to fly when they get a little older
to fly south in the winter and return back in the summer.
Migrating Canada Geese fly in a loose V formation.
depends on how many years the goose lives for...