Birds flock together while migrating for several reasons: safety in numbers helps protect individuals from predators, navigation is easier when following a group, and sharing the work of flying at the front can help conserve energy for all members of the flock.
Yes, sexual selection can lead to changes in a population over time. This process occurs when individuals with certain traits are more successful at mating and passing on those traits to offspring, leading to an increase in frequency of those traits in the population. This can drive the evolution of characteristics that enhance an individual's reproductive success.
How about "forest" or "woods"? Is it too small for that? If so I'd go with "grove" or "cluster", I suppose. :) If it HAS to be one of your two choices, I'd go with group. Hows about a clump.
Cherry trees typically bloom in Virginia from late March to early April, depending on the specific variety of cherry tree. The peak bloom period is usually around mid to late April. Visitors often flock to see the cherry blossoms in their full glory during this time.
a population
Robins flock together in winter, and sometimes gather at food sources.
A flock.
While not known to be a social/flock forming songbird, thousands of robins will assemble in a general roost. Males will gather at these roosting areas while the females will remain on the nests at night. Once fledglings have left the nest the females will also gather at the roosting area. So, yes Robins will live together.
A flock of geese is a group of geese flying or on the ground together. Geese often travel in a V formation during migration to reduce air resistance and save energy. These social birds communicate through honking calls to stay connected and navigate together.
Yes, "Birds of a feather flock together".
In the nursery rhyme "Birds of a Feather," the birds will flock together.
A flock.
Birds of a feather flock together, but all birds cannot fly.
A flock typically refers to a group of birds, particularly small birds like sparrows or pigeons, that move together in coordinated flight. However, the term "flock" can also be used more broadly to describe any group of animals that move or gather together, such as a flock of sheep or a flock of geese.
Yes the flock feeds together.
It is normal for Red Tail Hawks to flock during migration.
A group of raptors is called a "kettle" when they are migrating together.