Question

7. What is reverse migration?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

Reverse migration also called reverse misorientation is a phenomenon in bird migration where a bird will fly in the opposite direction of what is species typical during the migration time.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Reverse migration also called reverse misorientations is a phenomenon in bird migration where a bird will fly in the opposite direction of what is species typical during the migration time.

If a bird sets off in the opposite direction, shown by the orange arrow, it will end up in Western Europe instead of South East Asia. This is a mechanism that leads to birds such as Pallas's warbler turning up thousands of kilometres from where they should be. Keith Vinicombe suggested that birds from east of Lake Baikal in Siberia (circled) could not occur in western Europe because the migration routes were too north-south. Most of these lost young birds perish in unsuitable wintering grounds, but there is some evidence that a few survive, and either re-orient in successive winters, or even return to the same area.