The first British robot, Eric, was exhibited in 1928 at the Model Engineers Society in London. Eric could sit, stand, and delivered a speech via radio signal.
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Birds migrate to find food, escape harsh weather, and breed in favorable environments. Seasonal changes trigger their instincts to move, ensuring their survival and the continuation of their species.
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Migration is driven by instinct, not learning. Young birds, even without guidance, know when and where to fly. Scientists believe this behavior is encoded in their DNA.
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Birds use the sun, stars, Earth’s magnetic field, and even landmarks to navigate. Some species, like the Arctic Tern, travel up to 44,000 miles round-trip!
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Before migrating, birds eat excessively to store fat, which fuels their long flights. Some birds double their body weight to prepare for the arduous journey ahead.
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Migration is risky. Birds face predators, storms, and habitat loss. Many don’t survive the journey, but those who do ensure the survival of their species.
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The Bar-tailed Godwit holds the record for the longest non-stop flight, traveling 7,500 miles from Alaska to New Zealand without resting!
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Climate change is altering migration patterns. Some birds now migrate earlier or shorter distances, which can disrupt ecosystems and food chains.
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Protecting habitats, reducing pollution, and supporting conservation efforts can help migratory birds. Even small actions, like keeping cats indoors, can make a big difference.
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Protecting habitats, reducing pollution, and supporting conservation efforts can help migratory birds. Even small actions, like keeping cats indoors, can make a big difference.
Credit Canva