Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Migration.
160 published items.
Freshwater fish will die in the sea and rivers will flow into the sea. Everyone knows that freshwater fish cannot live in salty seawater, so where did the freshwater fis…
The traditional view of human origins since the time of Charles Darwin may be shattered by the discovery of a common ancestor in Europe.
Fossilized remains from two Homo sapiens individuals in Tam Pa Ling cave have challenged the long-standing theory of our species' first migration wave out of Africa 50,0…
An Earth twice as large is impossible, because astronomers have just found a dead planet desert.
This is due to the special energy storage mechanism in their bodies and the way they choose their movement method like a marathon runner.
A male humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swam 13,046 km from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean to increase its chances of mating, setting a new migration dista…
Around the world, large gatherings of animals occur due to the need to escape, feed or reproduce, playing a key role in the survival of species.
On October 28, Australian researchers announced new findings on the migration habits of birds in the Southern Hemisphere, through data from weather radar technology.
The annual migration of giant schools of sardines from eastern South Africa to the Indian Ocean is the largest on the planet in terms of biomass.
A research team from the UK has found the answer to the puzzling mystery: Ancient humans Neanderthals lived mainly in Europe, so why do East Asians carry the most of the…
This fish has cost US authorities more than 200 million USD to prevent their invasion.
A silk shark broke a world record by migrating tens of thousands of kilometers in 546 days.
Cinematographer Josh Aitchison spent three weeks in a tree to record the migration of 10 million straw-colored fruit bats.
In the vast African grasslands, there is a special group of creatures called the wildebeest.
Recent research shows that migratory freshwater fish populations have decreased by more than 80% since 1970.