Yes, saiga antelopes are known for their long-distance migrations. They undertake seasonal migrations in search of food and water, and their migratory patterns are often influenced by changing environmental conditions. During the winter, when resources become scarce in their current location, they may move to areas with more abundant vegetation and water sources. In the spring and summer, they typically return to their breeding grounds.
These migrations can cover significant distances, and the saiga antelopes move in large herds during these journeys. Migratory behavior is an adaptation that allows them to access the resources they need to survive in the semi-arid and arid grasslands and steppes of Eurasia. However, these migrations are becoming increasingly challenging due to habitat loss and other threats, making the conservation of saiga antelopes a crucial endeavor.