North American migratory patterns

North American migratory patterns involve seasonal movements of birds, fish, and other animals between breeding and wintering grounds. Typically, in spring, many species travel north from warmer southern habitats to breeding areas in Canada and the northern U.S., where conditions are ideal for nesting. Come fall, they migrate south to warmer regions in the U.S., Mexico, or Central America to survive the colder months. These migrations are influenced by factors like temperature, food availability, and daylight, ensuring animals adapt to seasonal changes for breeding, feeding, and survival.