|
Secret forays.(young songbirds stay up late to learn geography)(Brief Article)
Publication: Natural History Publication Date: 01-OCT-05 Author: Atkinson, Nick W. |
|
|
|
How to access the full article: Free access to all articles is available courtesy of your local library. To access the full article click the "See the full article" button below. You will need your US library barcode or password.
|
|
|
COPYRIGHT 2005 Natural History Magazine, Inc.
Many migrating songbirds are on the wing in the middle of the night, a flight risk for birds not accustomed to the dark. So how does a bird develop its "stellar compass"--long suspected as the main navigational tool of long-distance migrators--if it normally sleeps at night? How, for that...
Read the full article for free courtesy of your local library.
|
|
|
|
 |
| More Articles from Natural History |
Nature's little power plants.(Desulfitobacterium, eat pollutants)(Brie... October 01, 2005
|
Energy to burn: conserved, consumed, or converted, it's the engine tha... October 01, 2005
|
Kahuna chronicles: an archaeologist traces a sacred Hawaiian valley fr... October 01, 2005
|
Blown away: since the wakeup call at Mount St. Helens, geoloogists hav... October 01, 2005
|
FYI reader service.(travel)(Advertisement) October 01, 2005
|
 |