Email
Password
Forgot password?
Stay logged in
or
New to ClassHook?
Sign up for FREE
Browse
Browse Subjects
Browse Genres
ClassHook Playlists
Clips by Standards
Vocabulary Finder
Movie Recommendations
Use Cases
Resources
Training Videos
Help Center
Contact us
Email
Password
Forgot password?
Stay logged in
or
New to ClassHook?
Sign up for FREE
Sign up for FREE
Sign in required
Sign up to
gain access to lesson features.
Create a free account
Already have an account?
Sign in
Sign in to access great benefits
Watch more clips for free
Organize clips into playlists
Access discussion questions and standards
Upload your own clips
And more
Create a free account
Already have an account?
Sign in
Beakman's World
Bird Migration
E
MS
HS
Subtitles settings
Subtitles Settings
Subtitles
Notice: Subtitles generated automatically.
Censor profanity
Notice: Replaces all profanity in subtitles with censored text.
Skip profanity
Notice: Automatically skips past the moments in the clip containing profanity.
Assign
Discuss
Add to playlist
Share
Share this clip
Embed
Facebook
Twitter
Classroom
Email
Link
Copy
Google Slides and PowerPoint
Google Slides and PowerPoint
Copy
Website, Blog, LMS
Beakman explains what migration is and uses a video clip of geese flying south. He then talks about a variety of animals that migrate for a variety of reasons. He then explains who they know when and where to migrate.
ecology
bird migration
Comments
Please
sign in
to write a comment.
Video Transcript
Related clips
04:36
NBC News Learn
Superbugs
MS
HS
C
bacteria
disease
+2 more
superbugs
drug resistant bacteria
03:10
Architects of the Divine: The First Gothic Age
The Gothic Style
MS
HS
architecture
european history
+1 more
middle ages
02:04
It's a Wonderful Life
Bedford Falls Supports the War
MS
HS
C
american history
world war ii
+1 more
the home front
05:03
Mission Unstoppable
The Ecological Benefits of Fire
MS
HS
fire
plant growth
+1 more
plant life
01:14
Wild Kratts
Wild Kratts: What is Biodiversity?
K
E
biodiversity
rainforest
+3 more
animals
ecology
habitat