US EditionScientists Track Egret's 38-Hour Flight From Australia to PNG
- Researchers tracked plumed egrets and great egrets flying continuously for 38 hours from Australia to Papua New Guinea during migration, according to scientists.
- GPS technology was used to monitor the flight of eight plumed egrets and ten great egrets from the Macquarie Marshes in New South Wales, as reported by researchers.
- The flight tracking occurred over a period of months, during their northern migration, scientists stated.
- The study provides new insights into the migratory patterns of these herons, as noted by the Australian researchers.
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He was on the road for almost two days: scientists have followed the endurance flight of a heron. However, another, significantly smaller bird holds the record for the longest distance flown at a time.
·Frankfurt, Germany
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ABC FOX Montana+41 Reposted by 41 other sources
Scientists track egret's 38-hour flight from Australia to PNG
A species of heron has been tracked flying for almost two days non-stop between Australia and Papua New Guinea during its northern migration, scientists say.
·Missoula, United States
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38 hours without a break, a heron flew from Australia to Papua New Guinea. The bird covered a distance of 700 kilometres.
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Total News Sources50
Leaning Left8Leaning Right10Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution38% Right
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Right
38% Right
L 31%
C 31%
R 38%
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