Piece image

Encounters Bird Migration

From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North
Series: Encounters
Length: 29:00

Experience the largest bird migrations in the world Read the full description.

Img_2563_small

Some of the smallest birds make the biggest bird migrations. Why? Why do they fly from such distances to reach the Arctic every year? Tune in to this edition of Encounters.

To hear the full audio, sign up for a free PRX account or log in.

Also in the Encounters series

Piece image

Encounters Mountain Sheep (29:00)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Closest listen you'll ever get to Dall Sheep
Piece image

Encounters Solitude (28:59)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Everyone needs a little time alone.
Piece image

Encounters Fur Seals (29:00)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Elizabeth Arnold gets a whiff of fur seals
Piece image

Encounters Gray Whale (29:00)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Meet the farmers of the sea - Gray Whales
Piece image

Encounters Black Bear Spirit (29:00)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Bears are scary to us because of their large teeth and their big claws, but in this episode of Alaska learn why Native people have a respect for them that relates to the ...
Piece image

Encounters Boreal Forest (29:02)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

What is so special about the Boreal Forest?
Piece image

Encounters Australian Dawn (29:13)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

An amazing morning on one of the world's wildest continents
Piece image

Encounters Cane Toad (58:02)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Ever heard of toad busting?
Piece image

Encounters Wolverine (58:00)
From: Encounters: Radio Experiences in the North

Let Richard Nelson guide you through a lovely valley in the Brooks Range in search of the elusive wolverine.

Piece Description

Some of the smallest birds make the biggest bird migrations. Why? Why do they fly from such distances to reach the Arctic every year? Tune in to this edition of Encounters.