It turns out that jet lag is familiar not only to people crossing oceans in ships, but also to migratory birds. Researchers from the University of Oxford have found that during rapid marches across the Atlantic Ocean, the internal biological clock of the Atlantic bream can deviate from local time by more than an hour. This temporary mismatch leads to funny navigation events and deviations from the normal course.

It turns out that jet lag is familiar not only to people crossing oceans in ships, but also to migratory birds. Researchers from the University of Oxford have found that during rapid marches across the Atlantic Ocean, the internal biological clock of the Atlantic bream can deviate from local time by more than an hour. This temporary mismatch leads to funny navigation events and deviations from the normal course.