Why migrated birds are committed suicide every year in July month in Jatinga(Assam) during night?
822949
Its not suicide as such, they get attracted to light and do not move from there, and hence making themselves easy prey for humans and animals.\n\nYes, as per an earlier answer it could be confusing of their signals (Electro magnetic signals , which give them direction during migration), or defective genes as said earlier.
620221
The prairie vole, the Greater Prairie Chickens, and the wild Whooping Crane in this display were once abundant in Louisiana. Whooping Cranes used to breed and nest from Canada all the way to Louisiana. They stood close to five feet tall, with beautiful white plumage. They were often killed for feeding on grains in farmers¹ fields, or by hunters who did not realize they were endangered. As the Whooping Crane population became close to extinction, biologists had to intervene to save them. By 1954 there were only 25 of these birds left. Today the population is growing, but there are still only about 100 - a number that one major natural disaster could wipe out. \n\nBird watching, photography and sight-seeing are encouraged year round. Fall and winter months offer the best opportunities to observe flocks of migrating geese and ducks. Spring and summer are the best times to see wading and shore birds. Songbirds can be observed passing through the area on their spring and fall migrations. A bird checklist is available at the visitor center.\n\nHenslow’s Sparrow
807683
Depends on the bird. Some settle down for the night alone, or on a nest. I assume you're talking about big flocks of birds like blackbirds and crows. Some of them look for a spot to roost together because of safety in numbers. They may fly all over at dusk to round up everybody and then fly to whereever they decide is a safe spot to spend the night.
653497
(((((((((((Crickets chirping))))))))))
718848
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_flight
774593
You have put this question under mythology and folklore, so I'll answer it in the same vein, rather than going on about the more probable causes such as the birds had been fed by humans or that magpies like shiny objects (you are not a shiny object, are you?)\n\nIn old Norse folklore unexplained or "weird" behaviour of animals were sometimes visitations by spirits.  In the Icelandic sagas are stories of human ghosts taking on animal form (ie the ghost of Killer Hrap taking the form of a seal with human eyes in Laxadalen Saga),  or of "fetches": manifestations of guardian spirits, often in animal form (a goat in Njal's saga).\n\nThe chances are you are reading too much into things and the birds are just being curious.
918668
normally bats are nocturnal,,,,normally there most of the activities are in night,,,,,,, but they do fly in day,,,,,,, only for migration becoz they cannot tolerate extreme cold temperature,,,,, they can migrate in day for better habitat
109319
it is very difficult to predict such a phenomenon. but migratory pattern of birds plays a key factor
302973
Migratory birds fly south for the winter for food like ducks, geese, robins, humingbirds, wood thrush, ect.
656357
I found your question interesting.\nWould you be able to provide more information?\nI'm not familiar with this issue so I did a google search to learn more.  \n\nI found a Tribune article titled:\nFarmers driven to suicide\nGovernment policies are to blame\nby Suraj Bhan Dahiya \n\n\nIt that states, "In the past few years over 20,000 farmers have killed themselves" as a result of the policies of the government. \n\n "Nearly half of Indian farmers are crippled by debt." \n\n"Humiliation resulting from harassment by moneylenders is the main reason for farmers’ suicides. They charge interest at exorbitant rates... " \n The link is below.
15479
Usually for nesting purposes.  Their homes are the northern region.  They will fly south to escape the winter months and return home.  When they get home in spring, they lay eggs and have offsprings.  They are used to the cooler summer instead of staying in the hot south during the summer months.
586399
bird flu, or other disease...could have been sniped out of the sky as well by a coopers hawk or other bird of prey...\nBut if you are interested in bird signs aka augurie try these sites
951476
its a murder of crows...\n\ncrows are commonly known as the 'bird of death' so it makes perfect sense to call it a murder of crows. there scavengers, there black in color, and when they fly over you, its a bad omen. it all leads up to eventually calling them a murder of crows.
1114624
burying and burning r the common practices.however the parsis(zorashtrians) lower the dead body into a well and the eagles come and eat it.sometimes the body is beaten with shoes so it attracts the birds.\nin the harappan days people used to bury the dead bodies intheir courtyard with ornaments,weapons and food.
422222
Birds chirp for a variety of reasons - to alert others to danger, to attract a mate, to communicate with their young, to let other birds know where their territory is, etc. Birds will chirp during daylight hours...it does not matter if it's sunny, cloudy etc. I don't think they are as likely to chirp during rainy times.\n\nThe birds sing during this time of the year to attract a mate. Fall and winter the birds minimize their vocaliztions to chips and cut the singing out...no breeding drive during this time.\n\nBut again, they will chirp in other weather conditions and will chirp all the way into dusk...I've been out and have heard birds chirping and chipping all the way to 30 minutes past sunset.
150248
There is an old Native American myth that says that if you hear an owl hooting outside your window or dwelling 3 nights in a row that is a sign saying your death is coming.  That is where it comes from, like the banshee myth in Ireland.
268841
ok\n Hoatzin chicks have archyopterix-style claws on their wings\n\nPuffin`s beaks are not as colourful out of the breeding season\n\nThe Goatsucker (no, not el Chuppacabra, the bird!) of the USA is called a Nightjar in the UK\n\nAmerican Robins are not related to european Robins, they are in fact a type of thrush\n\ncormorants have to open their wings to "dry" them as they`re not as waterproof as other waterbirds.