World’s Longest Migratory Journey May Not Be Threatened By Climate Change

Atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) flapping its wings and showing coloured beak in the breeding season in summer.The Arctic tern lives in near-constant daylight and travels around 25,000 miles each year - breeding in the Northern Hemisphere and traveling south for the summer. PHOTO BY SVEN-ERIK ARNDT/GETTY IMAGES 

An arctic seabird with the world’s longest migratory journey may be able to navigate dangers posed by climate change, suggests a new study.

The Arctic tern lives in near-constant daylight and travels around 25,000 miles each year – breeding in the Northern Hemisphere and traveling south for the summer.