Not exact matches
Covering an area of approximately 8,500 square
miles (22,000 square kilometers), Botswana's Okavango Delta is one end of the second -
longest zebra
migration on Earth, a 360 -
mile (580 - kilometer) round trip to the Makgadikgadi Salt Pans — the largest salt pan system on the planet.
Norway's Svalbard archipelago hosts some 150 bird species, including the Arctic tern, which makes the
longest migration of any animal (nearly 45,000
miles to the Antarctic and back).
The Porcupine herd of caribou (named for the Porcupine River) in Alaska travel 1,800
miles (2,900 kilometers) throughout the year from feeding ground to breeding ground — one of the
longest overland
migrations in the world.
This 8,000 -
mile round trip is one of the
longest migrations of any mammal.
Gray whales have the
longest migration route of any mammal and some of these giants swim as much as 20,000 kilometers (12,000
miles) round - trip from their summer stay in BC and Alaskan waters to the warmer waters off the Mexican coast.
The humpback whale is known for making an annual
migration of nearly 6,000
miles, one of the
longest of any mammal.
Their
migration patterns are among the
longest of any mammal, spanning over 10,000
miles.
Their
long migration of about 10,000
miles (16000 km) usually takes about 2 - 3 months.
Almost 2000 seals come here twice a year after completing the
longest migration of any marine mammal (12,000 - 14,000
miles!).
Engaging in the
longest migration of any mammal, the California gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus) swims 16,000 kilometers (10,000
miles) each year, spending about one third of its life migrating from the cold, nutrient - rich waters of Alaska, to the warm, shallow lagoons of Baja California.
It migrates between feeding and breeding grounds yearly and makes one of the
longest annual
migrations of any mammal, traveling some 5,000
miles each way from its northern feeding grounds in Alaska to its breeding and calving grounds in the warm lagoons of Baja Mexico.