The document provides an overview of various migratory and non-migratory bird species, highlighting their scientific names, habitats, and migration patterns. Notable examples include the Booted Eagle, which is mostly migratory in Europe, and the Monarch Butterfly, known for its extensive migration across North America to central Mexico. Other species like the Grey Jungle Fowl and Brown Fish Owl are identified as non-migratory, remaining within their respective habitats.

2. Migration
Introduction
Booted eagle
Siberian crane
Grey jungle fowl
Brown fish owl
Monarch butterfly

4. Monarch butterfly

5. Booted eagle
• Scientific name : Hieraaetus pennatus
• Found in : open areas like desserts or grassland or
even on sea cliffs.
• Migrating : In Europe, most Booted Eagles are
migratory. Only few spent the winter in southern
Europe, for example in southern France or Spain.
Most Booted Eagles leave Europe in the 2nd half of
September and early October. They return between
the end of February and the beginning of April . The
young leave the breeding area before their parents.

6. Siberian crane
• Scientific name : Grus leucogeranus
• Found in :Western siberian
• Migrating place : The eastern populations migrate during winter
to China while the western population winters in Iran and
formerly, in India and Nepal.

7. Grey jungle fowl
• Scientific name : Sonnerat's jungle fowl
• Found in : India
• Migrating :They do not migrate

8. Brown fish owl
• Found in : thick lowland forest and open but
well-wooded country, always near water. They
can also be found in old mango groves or
plantations.
• Migrating :They do not migrate
• Scientific name : Bubo zeylonensis

9. MONARCH BUTTERFLY
•Scientific name :Danaus plexippus
•Found in :Mexico
•Migrating : They migrate across North America.
Eastern/northeastern populations migrate from southern Canada
and the United states to overwintering sites in central Mexico.
Similarly, the western population migrate seasonally from regions
between the Rocky Mountains and the coast of California.
Monarchs also perform small distance migrations in Australia and
New Zealand.