SYMPHONY OF FLIGHT 

Many birds exhibit flocking behaviors, with some living in flocks year-round and others gathering for events like breeding, enhancing survival and efficiency.

Here are some bird species who fly in groups: 

A murmuration is a stunning display of up to 100,000 starlings, features elaborate aerial movements before they settle down to roost at dusk.

Sandhill cranes usually gather in small family groups or pairs, but migrate in large flocks, with 400,000 to 600,000 visiting the central Platte River for feeding.

Robins migrate south for warmth and food. They cover  distances vary widely, with flocks ranging from 10 to over 60,000 birds.

Ibises often fly in V-formations, with their long, curved beaks adding to the spectacle of their flight.

Every year, 30,000 to 40,000 flamingos, gather in Thane Creek, Mumbai, to feed on blooming blue-green algae in mudflats.

Many parrot species, such as macaws and cockatoos, fly in flocks, often with vibrant plumage creating a kaleidoscopic effect.