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Do birds usually gather in groups to migrate?

Yes, many bird species migrate in groups, though their social organization during migration varies. Some birds form massive flocks - geese are well-known for their V-shaped formations which help them conserve energy by taking advantage of updrafts created by the birds in front. These formations also help with communication and navigation.

Other species like hawks and eagles often migrate in loose groups called "kettles," using thermal currents to soar. During fall migration, you might see dozens or even hundreds of raptors circling together in these thermal updrafts.

Some smaller songbirds migrate in loose flocks, typically at night. While they may not fly in tight formation like geese, they still benefit from safety in numbers and shared navigation. However, not all birds are social migrants - some species like the common cuckoo tend to migrate alone.

Here are some relevant hashtags that capture the key aspects of bird migration grouping:
#BirdMigration #FlockBehavior #VFormation #BirdNavigation #MigratoryBirds #WildlifeScience #Ornithology #BirdWatching #ThermalsAndKettles #AerialFormations #BirdSociety #NaturalBehavior #SongbirdMigration #WaterfowlMigration #BirdScience #RaptorMigration #GroupMigration #NightMigration #BirdSurvival #NaturePatterns

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