25 Magnificent Photos of Animal Migrations

Seeing an animal in the wild is impressive, but seeing hundreds, sometimes even thousands all at once is awesome. These magnificent photos of animal migrations show how organised and complex life can be.

For some of these animals their reasons for travelling sometimes thousands of miles every year is unknown, but it is expected that it is something to do with the changing of the seasons and linked with temperature changes. The way in which they move in organised flocks of birds, shoals of fish and herds when on dry land makes for an incredible spectacle.

1. “50 Shades of Ray” in Baja, Mexico

Photo by Eduardo Lopez Negrete

2. White Ibis

Photo by James Shadle

3. Munk’s Devil Rays In Baja, Mexico

Photo by Florian Schulz

4. Greater Flamingoes In Yucatán Peninsula

Photo by Robert B. Haas

5. Monarch Butterflies In Mexico

Photo by Joel Sartore

6. White Pelicans In Mississippi

Photo by Annie Griffiths

7. Red Crowned Cranes Above Hula Lake, Israel

Photo by Ido Meirovich

8. Monarch Butterflies In Mexico

Photo by pendens proditor

9. Walruses In Svalbard

Photo by National Geographic

10. Pronghorns, Canada

Photo by Joel Berger

11. Wildebeest’s Migrate Over The Mara River In Northern Serenget

Photo by Nicole Cambré

12. African Buffaloes

Photo by Luo Hong

13. Golden Jellyfish In Palau

Photo by National Geographic

14. Spawn In Taylor Creek, California, USA

Photo by Joe Chan

15. Christmas Island Red Crabs

Photo by Max Orchard

16. Butterflies In Tucabaca, Bolivia

Photo by Steffen Reichle

17. Roan Antelopes, Namibia

Photo by Guido

18. Locusts In Madagascar

Photo by Michele Martinelli

19. Ladybirds at the Seaside in Denmark

Photo by Suzy Stals

20. Wildebeest, Kenya

Photo by Sergey Agapov

21. Red Crowned Cranes, Israel

Photo by Liron Hamelnick

22. Sandpipers in Canada.

Photo by John Stager

23. Sharks in Fakarava

Photo by Amanda Horsford

24. Sparrows in Berlin, Germany.

Photo by Sjon Veldhuis

25. Moorhens In Winter Time At Lake Balaton

Photo by krsapix

h/t boredpanda

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