By Sheetal Kumari | May 02, 2025
Famous for finding their way home, pigeons use Earth’s magnetic field and sun position to navigate.
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These birds migrate from the Arctic to Antarctica, covering over 40,000 miles every year with exact direction.
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Born in rivers, they return to the exact spot to spawn, guided by smell and magnetic cues.
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Monarchs migrate thousands of miles to Mexico, using a sun compass and an internal clock.
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Hatchlings travel thousands of miles and return decades later to lay eggs on the same beach.
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Elephants travel long distances for water and food, relying on memory, scent, and Earth’s magnetic field.
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Wolves can roam hundreds of miles without getting lost, using landmarks, smell, and pack instincts.
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Caribou migrate over 3,000 miles yearly, guided by the sun, stars, and environmental cues.
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Bees use the sun and patterns in the landscape to find flowers and return to the hive.
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These tiny travellers count steps and track sunlight angles to return to their nests in barren deserts.
(Image: Canva))