Do winged birds, ducks, geese and owls hibernate?

Ducks are swimming birds, geese are flying birds, and cat sounds are night birds, so will these three kinds of birds hibernate in cold winter? According to the relevant poultry data, ducks do not hibernate. Ducks, like people, rest at night. If raised at home, eggs are low in winter. Geese don't hibernate. Geese are migratory birds that fly to warm places when the temperature drops. Wild geese are excellent air travelers. Every autumn and winter, they fly in groups from their hometown of Siberia to the south of our country to spend the winter. The following spring, after a long journey, they returned to Siberia to lay eggs and breed. Owls do not hibernate because they live in an environment where there is always prey that does not hibernate. Take the North Pole, for example, although the winter is cold, there are still lemmings, and the owls there do not starve, so they do not hibernate.

Attached: duck

Duck is the general name of waterfowl of the subfamily Anatidae of the family Anatidae, which can be divided into wild duck and domestic duck. Wild ducks are relatively small, have a short neck, live on the surface of the water all the year round, have strong diving ability, and feed on small animals in the water (small fish, shrimp, etc.). Domestic ducks are larger than wild ducks and live in water or on land, depending on small animals (fish, shrimp, Loach, etc.) and plants (weeds, barnyard weeds, rice, etc.) in the water. Unlike swans and geese, ducks have the following characteristics: ducks are smaller, their feathers are shorter, and their flying distance is limited.

Annex 2: wild geese

Wild geese, also known as wild geese, swans, large migratory birds, are second-class protected animals in the country. The wild geese are enthusiastic and can inspire their companions and encourage their flying companions with their calls.

Wild geese belong to the class Ornidae and Anatidae, which is the general name of all species of the subfamily Yeninae. Common in China are wild geese, gray geese, bean geese, white forehead geese and so on. The geese are made up of six, or in multiples of six. The geese are families, or aggregates of groups.

Every year, the Spring Equinox flies back to the north to breed, and the Autumn Equinox flies to the south to spend the winter.

Geese never live alone, and the odd number seldom appears in a flock of geese. If one dies, the other will commit suicide or die depressed.

Geese have strong adaptability and are omnivorous waterfowl. They often inhabit watersides or marshes where aquatic plants grow in clusters, and feed on some non-toxic and odorless weeds, grasses, cereals, snails, shrimp and so on. Sometimes I also wander in the lake and like to mate in the water. Be gregarious and good at fighting. In spring, 10 to 20 live in small groups, and in winter, hundreds look for food and roost together. When perched, there are geese on guard, find abnormal, scream loudly, escape in groups. When living in groups, through fighting to determine the rank sequence, the prince geese have the right to give priority to feeding and mating.

Attachment 3: owl

Owls belong to the order of owls (Xianxio), an order of birds of prey and nocturnal birds. The beak is strong and crooked, and the wax film at the base of the mouth is covered by hard whiskers. The wing has different shapes, and the fifth secondary feather is missing. The tail is short and round, with 12 tail feathers, sometimes only 10. The foot is strong and powerful, often completely feathered, and the fourth toe can be turned backward to facilitate climbing. The claws are big and sharp. The nestling is a late adult. The tail fat gland is naked. No accessory feathers, occasionally retained. There are ear feathers around the ear foramen, which is helpful to distinguish sound and location at night. Nest in tree holes or crevices.