A new study has identified unexpected shifts in animal migration patterns, raising important questions about habitat conditions, climate influences, food availability, and human impacts on wildlife.

International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) researchers have developed a new tool—the Global Migration Data Explorer—to help address the lack of data on global migration flows and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A nestling bald eagle in Arizona. Between 2017 and 2023, the researchers tracked 24 recently fledged bald eagles and two ...

New research shows that socio-economic factors play a larger role in migration than climate. While public discussions often focus on climate change driving people to emigrate, new research published ...

A new study in the Oxford Economic Papers finds that migration flows the last 500 years from high sunlight regions to low sunlight regions influence contemporary health outcomes in destination ...

We live in an era of mass migration. According to the United Nations’ World Migration Report 2022, there were 281 million international migrants in 2020, equaling 3.6 percent of the global population.

The Arctic tern --which has the world record for the longest annual migration -- uses just a few select routes, a key finding that could help efforts to conserve the species, according to a new study.