When birds that migrate at night find themselves over water when the sun comes up, they head for the nearest shoreline – even if it means backtracking. Learn more at:  <a href= "http://www.CurrentCast.org">http://www.CurrentCast.org</a>.

When birds that migrate at night find themselves over water when the sun comes up, they head for the nearest shoreline – even if it means backtracking. Learn more at: http://www.CurrentCast.org.

When birds that migrate at night find themselves over water when the sun comes up, they head for the nearest shoreline – even if it means backtracking.&nbsp;Learn more at: &nbsp;<a href="http://www.CurrentCast.org" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://www.CurrentCast.org</a>.

Why migrating birds might backtrack (at least a little ways)

CurrentCast is a daily, 60-second radio feature that educates the public about water issues, promotes an appreciation for aquatic environments, and encourages an educated discussion about this critical resource.

Share Why migrating birds might backtrack (at least a little ways)

Sign up to save your podcasts

Why migrating birds might backtrack (at least a little ways)

Why migrating birds might backtrack (at least a little ways)