The winter months bring in colder weather in Arizona and, with it, a wave of animals that migrate through the Copper State. The snow and cold temperatures in places near Flagstaff and Pinetop ...

The film "Animals Through Winter" explores how various animals adapt to the challenges of winter. It discusses migration patterns of birds, food storage habits of animals like pack rats and ...

While some animals migrate out of the region completely, animals that stay start to prepare for the winter early, said Dr. Cody Thompson, mammal collections manager and associate research ...

What animals migrate in winter? Whether it is blending in, skipping town, or sitting this one out, animals do all sorts of things to weather the cold. By Sofia Quaglia. Dec 6, 2023 7:00 PM (Credit: ...

Utah’s main migration corridors — the paths that animals use to travel between summer and winter habitats — are along the state’s mountain ranges, stretching from the southwestern corner ...

Migration is time-consuming and stressful for mammals and birds, using valuable energy while traveling, but this is one means of successful survival for food, shelter and warmer temperatures.

Editor's note: April Vaos, environmental educator for the Lake County Forest Preserves, wrote this story. In your forest preserves, winter is peaceful, the sounds softened by snowfall and an ...

Many animals change color when winter comes. Snowshoe hares, Arctic foxes and some weasels are examples of creatures that are gray or brown during the summer but switch to stark-white colors when ...

Hunting: Animals, birds doing their best to prepare for and survive winter. Some fly south or migrate and some stay close to home or take a long nap, while some brave the elements with their focus ...

Migration, hibernation and food storage are all responses to seasonal changes. As the days become shorter and the nights get longer, hormone changes trigger an animal's instinct to prepare for winter.

Scientists are investigating why large animals like the mule deer of Wyoming go where they go—and how humans can get out of their way.