Birds:
* Arctic Tern: Holds the record for the longest migration, flying over 40,000 miles round trip between the Arctic and Antarctica.
* Bar-headed Goose: Migrates over the Himalayas, flying at altitudes over 16,000 feet.
* Monarch Butterfly: Famous for its long journey from Canada and the United States to Mexico.
* Sandhill Crane: Known for their impressive V-shaped formations during migration.
* Whooping Crane: Endangered species that migrates from Canada to Texas.
Mammals:
* Grey Whale: Migrates from the Arctic to the warm waters of Mexico to breed.
* Caribou (Reindeer): Migrates vast distances across the tundra in search of food.
* Zebra: Migrates across the African savanna in search of fresh grazing land.
* Bison: Once migrated in massive herds across North America, now their migrations are limited.
* African Elephant: Migrates long distances in search of water and food, especially during the dry season.
Fish:
* Atlantic Salmon: Migrates from rivers to the ocean and back to spawn.
* Eel: Migrates thousands of miles from Europe and North America to the Sargasso Sea to breed.
* Tuna: Migrates across vast distances of the ocean, following their prey.
Insects:
* Monarch Butterfly: (Also listed under birds)
* Locust: Migrates in massive swarms, devastating crops.
* Dragonfly: Migrates long distances, often across continents.
Reptiles:
* Sea Turtle: Migrates long distances to lay eggs on specific beaches.
* Leatherback Sea Turtle: Holds the record for the longest migration among reptiles, traveling thousands of miles across the ocean.
Other:
* Whales: Many species of whales migrate long distances to find food and breeding grounds.
* Seabirds: Many seabirds, like albatrosses, migrate long distances to find food and breeding grounds.
This is just a small sample of the many fascinating animals that migrate across the globe. If you're interested in learning more about a specific species or type of migration, there are many resources available online and in libraries.