Geese migrate to warmer regions during winter to avoid harsh cold and food scarcity. Canadian geese, for example, typically migrate south from Canada to the southern United States and northern Mexico. Some may travel as far as Florida or even Central America. They breed in northern areas like Canada and even northern Alaska and return north in spring for breeding. Migration routes often include multiple stopovers for rest and refueling. Some urban populations may remain resident year-round due to milder climates and available food. Geese in the UK migrate to various locations, including Greenland, Iceland, and Svalbard, or move seasonally within the UK or to mainland Europe.