Many animals move to a different l...
Moving from one country, place, or locality to another.
The movement of people across a specified boundary for the purpose of establishing a new or semipermanent residence. Divided into international migration (migration between countries) and internal migration (migration within a country).
The methodical and careful process of moving accounts, computers, email, or client data to a new system or server.
Movement of hydrocarbons in the ground; primary migration is from source bed or rock to permeable rock.
The movement of individuals and commonly whole populations from one area to another
the movement of oil from the area in which it was formed to a reservoir rock where it can accumulate.
The eventual and inevitable changing of the home base from one bar to another. Usually, it is preceded by a bunch of tools discovering what a cool bar your first home base it. After a couple of weeks, the Pile migrate to another place, devoid of tools. "I stopped into the San Souci the other day and none of you guys were there? what the fuck?" "Oh you missed the great pile migration of 04, we're all at Billy O's now."
The relocation of a population from one region to another, often periodically or seasonal.
long term and/or permanent movement of human population in general, whether into, out of, or within countries. NOTE: the term 'migration' is also appropriate for population movement in historical periods before the existence of recognized countries (i.e. when terms 'immigration' and 'emigration' are not suitable). measurement unit
Movement of species into (immigration) and out of (emigration) that area
The regular, seasonal movements of animals between breeding and nonbreeding ranges.
the movement of animals, fish and birds in search of food or shelter, often on an annual basis according to the seasons.
The movement of some group, or even single atom, to a different site in the same molecule - a type of rearrangement.
The regular movement of all or part of an animal population to and from an area; usually seasonal journeys to and from breeding grounds or feeding areas.
The journey from one place to another to feed or to have babies.
when an animal moves from one place to another at a certain time
The movement of data from one format, system or domain to another without jeopardizing the integrity of the data.
The seasonal movement of whales or dolphins from one region to another. Usually done for breeding or feeding purposes.
movement of animals from place to place
The movement of a pigment or dye through a dried film.
Moving a powered off virtual machine between hosts.
The movement of oil and gas through layers of rock deep in the earth.
The progressive movement of physical matter from one location to another.
The permanent relocation of people from one country to another. See emigration, immigration.
The process used to move from a legacy application system to a new technology.
Geographic mobility between one locale and another.
The movement, or path, from one generation of networking technology to the next.
The movement of people from one geographic area to another for the purpose of changing residency.
The movement of people from one area to another in response to warfare, environmental degradation or perceived better opportunities.
When butterflies fly to another place.
as used in the Superfund program, the movement of a contaminant; actual or potential migration is one measure of the dangers created by a contaminant
The movement of a species from one area to another. In Alaska the largest migration is the salmon migration, where fish move from saltwater to their freshwater spawning grounds.
A periodic move from one region to another. Many birds migrate in spring and fall. Bald eagles "migrate" only as far as they must to find open water. They are hearty birds, capable of enduring harsh weather conditions, but since fish play such an important role in their diet, open water is critical.
The act of moving to another country to live
The periodic movement of animals from one place to another, often between feeding and spawning areas.
the process of moving from one country or region and settling in another.
Movement of one or more organisms from one locality to another.
the movement of population from one country to another country or from one part of a country to another.
movement over a relatively great distance
The process of moving data from one set of physical extents to another while the Network-Volume remains online.
To pass pereodically from one region to another.
Migration is the movement of people. Immigration is the movement of people to a region. Emigration is the movement of people from a region.
the regular movement of animals from one place to anothers, whether for reasons of climate, reproduction, or food.
The annual or regular movement of certain animals from one habitat to another.
Gradual movement of corrosive or conductive materials that may create unwanted circuit paths and cause performance degradation or failure. Migration is usually caused by exposure of existing contaminant residues or bare metal surfaces to a combination of high humidity, elevated temperatures, and an electrical potential.
Movement of people or animals from one place or region of habitation to another. Examples are the migration of people from Asia to North America or migration of birds south for the winter. Also refers to plate tectonics and the migration of terranes or microplates.
1. in general, any movement of an animal from one location to another. 2. specifically, a predictable, recurring group movement that is characteristic of the members of a given species, and that occurs regularly in response to seasonal changes in temperature, precipitation, and so on (Morris 1992)
The periodic transfer of data from one electronic system to another that retains the integrity and accessibility despite technological advances in the hardware and software used to access the data.
The process of moving resources from one operating environment to another in Information Technology. A migration can involve moving new hardware, new software, or both to a new operating system. A migration can be small scale, such as migrating a single system, or it can be large scale, such as migrating many systems, new applications, or a redesigned network
an order from a god to a race to move in a certain direction
the movement of persons from one country or locality to another
(chemistry) the nonrandom movement of an atom or radical from one place to another within a molecule
A process in which survey data are moved from the IPEDS data collection system to the Peer Analysis System (PAS). Migration occurs after the survey data have been reviewed by survey operations personnel.
Refers to the movement of students from their home state of residence to another state to attend a postsecondary institution.
Migration widely refers to the process of moving a computer system and/or its components from one operating environment to another operating environment. Migration also refers to moving data from one storage medium or device to another.
The periodic movement of animals from one area to another as a natural part of their life.
The movement of chemicals (such as acids, plasticizers, or inks) from one item to another. One example is the migration of acids from degrading paper to other scrapbook materials and photographs. Migration can occur without physical contact.
The movement of a group of organisms from one place to another.
seasonal movements of a species, usually from non-breeding areas and back again, often with intermediate stops for feeding and resting.
Movement, generally seasonal in timing, from one region to another, often for the purpose of feeding and/or breeding.
Refers to the movement of the fiber quilt in the quilt of a mattress. Some fiber layers start moving away from the areas of usage. Good quality fibers and certain quilt patterns can reduce this effect.
The periodic movement of animate things from one area to another, often in response to seasonal change.
the movement from one region or climate to another, usually for feeding or breeding
Annual movement of animals from one region to another in search for better climatic conditions; a common habit for waterfowl and many other bird species, some large mammals, bats, and fish.
The movement of contaminants, water, or other liquids through porous and permeable rock or soil.
The movement of chemical contaminants through soils, groundwater or air.
movement of birds between their nesting and wintering grounds.
a patterned movement of organisms that usually covers large relative distances. Ex.: Plankton can move up and down in the water column over the course of a day and whales can move around an ocean over a season.
Directed movement of an ion of the electrolyte under the influence of an electric field.
The process by which the Portal Management Group moves your web content from your old web site to your new Portal web site.
movements of large groups of people.
The process of moving across a boundary in order to take up permanent or semi-permanent residence. Migration is categorized into international migration (from one country to another) and domestic migration (within one country, but across a subdividing boundary).
Movement of one or more substances in a coating film into or onto another layer of film or substrate.
Migration is the process of moving from the use of one operating environment to another operating environment. Migration could mean moving from Windows NT to a UNIX-based operating system (or the reverse).
When an animal departs an area and returns, usually in a later season or year. Different from dispersal, in which an animal leaves an area but does not return.
Many animals move to a different location to find a better place to endure seasonal changes, to find recharged food supplies, to breed, to nurse young, to get space, etc. Migrations may be repeated within a species from year-to-year and even from generation-to-generation.
to move from one area to another. This movement is connected with a changing of season and the availability of food.
Hydrocarbons are often found in formations other than those in which their organic source was deposited. This movement often over considerable distances is known as migration. A process applied to data recorded, e.g. in a "3-D" seismic survey, to adjust for the effects of the "oblique" angle at which it was gathered.
the regular movement of animals from one location to another
the physical movement of individuals
Regular journeys between one region and another, usually associated with breeding and feeding cycles, or seasonal or climatic change.
When animals (such as fish, birds, butterflies, or whales) instinctively travel from one place to another often over great distances, to spawn or reach feeding grounds.
The process by which a chemical or substance changes position and moves within a compound in which it is contained, usually moving toward a boundary layer or surface.
act of moving from one region to another especially at regular seasonal intervals.
An extended journey a bird makes from one place to another (for example, when a bird flies from its wintering areas in South America to its breeding area in North America.)
The movement of piercing jewelry away from its original position, usually towards the surface of the skin.
the movement of telephone numbers from one range (often a non-specified range) to another (specified) range.
movement, usually seasonal, from one region or climate to another for purposes of feeding or breeding
The movement over a long period of time of an adhesive ingredient from the adhesive to the application surface.
The replacement of one or more products by one or more successor products. "Migration" has sometimes been used to refer to the movement of a product from one platform to another.
To move from one place to another to live usually in the same country
seasonal movement of organisms between habitats, usually because of breeding grounds or climate changes.
to move from one region of the country or world to another.
permanent or semi-permanent movement of people to live and work in another area or country.
the back and forth movements of animals over long distances between their breeding and wintering grounds. Monarchs migrate in the fall to Mexico where they overwinter without breeding, and the same individuals fly back the next spring to lay their eggs on Gulf Coast milkweeds.
The periodic passage of groups of animals (especially birds) from one region to another for feeding or breeding.
seasonal movements from one region to another.
the movement of oil, gas, contaminants, water, or other liquids through porous and permeable rock.
in a demographic model, the movement of individuals into or out of an area or population
Where a customer moves their mobile number and sometimes equipment from one service provider to another.
Movement of individuals or gametes (pollen grains for example) from one population to another.
The movement of a cell over a surface.
Movement of organisms either permanently (as in the migration of humans to the Americas) or temporarily (migratory birds such as Canadian geese).
movement of the jewelry/piercing within the body, moving the jewelry to a different place or possibly migrating completely out of your body. Signs of migration are redness, a line-scar where the jewelry has traveled, more of the jewelry showing than used to (different than swelling reduction), or a thinning of the skin holding the jewelry.
Movement of a population from one area to another.
The movement' over a long period of time' of an ingredient from one component to another when the two are in surface contact. May occur between tape components or between a tape and the surface to which it is applied. Some plastic films and foams contain plasticizers which are apt to migrate into the tape adhesive' causing the adhesive to soften.
Regular, periodic movements of animals in large numbers, usually away from and back to a place of origin. Many birds undertake seasonal migrations-typically in the spring and fall-to find more favorable conditions of temperature, food, or water. Such migrations may involve a change of latitude, altitude, or both, and are intended to provide a suitable breeding area.
The movement of oil or gas from a source rock to a reservoir.
movement of a species from one place to another, often following a change of season.
The movement of natural gas, crude oil and/or water through porous and permeable rock.
the movement of people across a boundary to estblish a new permanent residence
Movement of animals at different times of the year, usually for breeding or over-wintering
The seasonal movements of whales from nutrient rich feeding areas, usually in higher latitudes, to warmer breeding and calving areas in lower latitudes.
Seasonal movement of animals such as birds from one region to another
non-random movement of individuals of a stock from one place to another, often moving in groups.
travel from one place to another that occurs at a certain time of the year. Birds migrate from wintering areas to breeding areas in the spring, and from breeding areas to wintering areas in the fall.
A move across some migration defining boundary (e.g. between local government areas, counties, states, countries) involving a permanent change of usual residence. One of the three basic demographic processes (along with fertility and mortality).
(noun) - the mass movement of an animal species across many miles in order to escape unfavorable conditions. Some butterflies, such as the monarch, may migrate thousands of miles in order to avoid winter conditions. Other types of butterflies may only migrate a relatively short distance. Also, migrate (verb).
The process of moving a checkpointing job from one host to another before execution of the job resumes.
The movement of one or more components of the P.S. adhesive into either a substrate or face material.
Migration is the movement of an implanted device or component within the body space away from where they were originally placed. If migration occurs, it can cause pain, psychological/medical complications or device malfunction.
Natural movement of oil or gas within or out of a formation.
The movement of individuals into or out of a population.
The process by which data is moved to or from one data storage device to another.
The systematic (as opposed to random) movement of individuals of a stock from one place to another.
The seasonal movement of birds and other animals in order to follow their food source.
Movement of one or both cylinders, pump, or reservoir within the body, from where they were originally placed.
moving from one location to another
in population genetics, the movement of individuals between different populations of a species, resulting in gene flow
The process of moving data from an old medium of storage to a more current version.
The movement of people from one place to another to live or to work.
The act of leaving one country or region to settle in another.
The process of moving a user automatically from one server to another. A migration may happen at anytime during a users session, and is completely transparent. Although the client may appear sluggish, no data will be lost during the migration.
The act of moving records from one system to another, while maintaining the records' authenticity, integrity, reliability and usability. Migration involves a set of organised tasks designed to periodically transfer digital material from one hardware or software configuration to another, or from one generation of technology to another. [10
the movement of people or other organisms from one area to another
of Digital Data – Involves periodically moving files from a previous file-encoding format to another that is useable in a more modern computing environment. Migration seeks to limit the problem of files encoded in a wide variety of old file formats that have existed over time by gradually bringing all former formats into a limited number of contemporary formats.
seasonal event when birds leave their usual nesting places in search of warmer climate and more abundant food sources
The movement of people from one area to another. This movement may take place within a city or region, between different States (interstate migration) or between different countries (overseas migration).
the movement of animals in response to seasonal changes or changes in the food supply. Examples of animals that migrate include ruby-throated hummingbirds, salmon, monarch butterflies, buffalo, and elephants.
Credit quality migration describes the possibility that a firm or obligor with some credit rating today may move (or "migrate") to potentially any other credit rating--or perhaps default--by the risk horizon. (See CreditMetrics Technical Document, page 24.)
Regular trips undertaken by animals, generally along specific traveling routes. Often, these journeys are associated with certain times of the year, breeding behaviors, and the productivity of feeding regions.
migration - The process of moving an existing messaging system to another system by copying the existing mailboxes, messages, and other data, and importing that information into a new messaging system.
Migration includes all changes of residence including moving into, out of, or within a given area. Foreign country, or state, county and city of previous residence is collected and coded.
A regular pattern of movement based on the seasons of the year. For example some birds migrate south each winter.
Moving from one hardware/software/network environment to another; in a migration, IMAC services are needed
Moving the operating system and application from one platform to another.
To move data from one database to another, or to move a web site from one server to another.
the process by which frequently used items of data are moved to more readily accessible areas of storage and infrequently used items of data are moved to less readily accessible areas of storage.
Moving from where intended
Long distance movement by animals or birds between one place and another
the movement of people across a specific boundary for the purpose of establishing a new or semi permanent residence. Two distinct types are international migration (migration between countries) and internal migration (migration within a country)
the periodic transfer of data from one electronic system to another to retain the integrity of the data and to allow users to continue to use the data in the face of changing technology; sometimes called "data migration"
the gradual conversion and movement from one type or size computer system to another.
Movement of individuals between otherwise reproductively isolated populations.
the movement of oil/gas from a petroleum source rock into and then within a reservoir rock.
moving along a regular pathway from one region to another, triggered by a change in seasons.
the act of moving from one place to another
The movement of one or more of the components of a pressure-sensitive adhesive to either a substrate or face material; the movement of one or more of the components of either or both the face material and the substrate into the adhesive and ink.
The seasonal movement of an animal from one area to another.
Moving from one country, region, place, or site to another, for feeding or breeding.
Regular journeys of animals between one region and another, usually associated with seasonal climatic changes or breeding and feeding cycles.
the movement of soil into adjacent material.
Movement of organisms in an intentional way between two points in space. Many migrations are seasonal.
the process of ‘moving' configuration items from one stage to another in a hierarchical library structure
Moving from one electronic system to another, usually in upgrading hardware or software without having to undergo a major conversion or re-inputting of data. (1)
The movement or shifting of body jewelry away from its original placement. In severe cases, the jewelry may push its way right out of the skin. The slower the healing, the faster the migration. Belly button rings often migrate, while ear lobe piercings rarely do.
Movement of residence from one political area to another.
Migration is the movement of a large group of an animal species across many miles to avoid adverse conditions. Many butterflies migrate in order to avoid cold weather. Butterfly migration is not well understood. Most migrate relatively short distances (like the Red Admiral and the Common Buckeye), but a few (like the Monarch and the Painted Lady) migrate thousands of miles.
In population genetics, the movement of individuals or genes among populations.
the absorption of oil or vehicle from a compound into an adjacent porous surface.
the movement from one place to another (especially from one country to another)
The process of transferring all or part of an AIS data to another technical infrastructure. The original application may be upgraded or replaced. The business data (and its schema) usually are retained in a significant way.
The movement of an added substance, e.g., a dye, pigment, cross-linking agent or alkali, from one part of a textile material to another. (See also fibre migration.)
the large scale movement of people
A migration is a seasonal journey from one region to another. Many whales migrate yearly from cold feeding waters to warm breeding waters. Gray whales make the longest cetacean migration. 1,000,000 Million A million is a thousand thousand. The dinosaurs lived millions of years ago.
Spontaneous movement of a tooth or teeth after eruption.