migration

"Young Maya observes the annual migration of storks across Israel as they journey from Africa to Europe. Spotting an injured stork in a fishing net, Maya helps the stork thrive over several seasons"--Provided by publisher.

"Little Gray loved his lagoon and the humans who came to visit him there. One day, Mama announces that they must swim north to a far-away sea. At first he is sad to leave his home, but Little Gray soon realizes the importance of their journey. What happens along the way and how does Little Gray help his mother? Swim along with Little Gray as he finds the way to this special, food-filled sea"--Provided by the publisher.

Photographs help trace the migrations of monarch butterflies from northern North America to the Oyamel forest of Mexico, describing the harsh conditions they face and the survival methods they use during the migration.

"Follows a single monarch butterfly on its annual migration journey"--Provided by publisher.

"Follows a single gray whale on its annual migration journey"--Provided by publisher.

An introduction to the migration patterns of nine very different types of animals, from gray whales and sandhill cranes to polar bears and monarch butterflies, discusses their life cycles and how to spot them--OCLC.

The author, a biologist, explores the homing instinct--a powerful draw and ability to orient to a particular location-- and its associated emotions and significance in humans and animals.

From insects to elephants, bicycles to rockets, the extremes of weather, the natural world and space, Extreme Comparisons shows how they compare to each other in a variety of ways. Fascinating, up-to-date information details every subject clearly, and each spread features an object from the last,so some extreme and unlikely comparisons can be made.

Traces the natural history of songbirds, focusing on their migrations over the Gulf of Mexico as they fly south for the winter months, and exploring the intricacies underlying the migration, the cycle of seasons, and the interconnectedness of songbirds.

The author presents an account of his experiences in 2001 following the annual fall run of striped bass for three months from the northeastern United States to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, and tells of the characters he met along the way.