Yes
The great crested grebe and its behaviour was the subject of one of the landmark publications in avian ethology: Julian Huxley 's 1914 paper on The Courtship‐habits of the Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus) . The great crested grebe feeds mainly on fish, but also small crustaceans, insects and small frogs. This species was hunted almost to extinction in the United Kingdom in the 19th century for its head plumes, which were used to decorate hats and ladies' undergarments. Juveniles have a striped black and white head and neck. Distribution: The Great Crested Grebe has been recorded in all Australian states and territories. It is found in coastal Queensland, throughout New South Wales, coastal South Australia, coastal and south-west Western Australia, and the Northern Territory. Great Crested Grebe. Grebes are expert divers, and usually dive rather than fly to escape danger. Calls of the Great Crested Grebe are described as a guttural 'karr-arr', a shrill 'er-wick', as well as trumpeting, moaning and whirring noises. Great crested grebes are the largest grebes in Europe. The plumage on the back and sides is mottled brown. The back of the neck is dark brown and the front of the neck and underside are white. They have long necks and reddish-orange plumes with black tips on their heads. Geographic Range. Great crested grebes are residents of Western Europe, Britain, and Ireland, parts of southern and eastern Africa, Australia, and New Zealand. Breeding populations are found from Eastern Europe through Southern Russia and to Mongolia. The great crested grebe breeds in vegetated areas of freshwater lakes. The subspecies P. c. cristatus is found across Europe and Asia. It is resident in the milder west of its range, but migrates from the colder regions. The great crested grebe feeds mainly on fish, but also small crustaceans, insects and small frogs. This species was hunted almost to extinction in the United Kingdom in the 19th century for its head plumes, which were used to decorate hats and ladies' undergarments. Great crested grebe. Great crested grebes are the largest grebes in Europe, with a range spanning from Britain to Russia. Once persecuted for their feathers, their population was devastated during the Victorian period. An obsession with the great crested grebe's sex life led to a new branch of science-ethology. The great crested grebe's beautiful, waterproof plumage attracted the wrong attention in the 19th century. The great crested grebe has an elaborate mating display. Like all grebes, it nests on the water's edge, since its legs are set relatively far back and it is thus unable to walk very well. Usually two eggs are laid, and the fluffy, striped young grebes are often carried on the adult's back. The great crested grebe feeds mainly on fish, but also small crustaceans, insects and small frogs. This species was hunted almost to extinction in the United Kingdom in the 19th century for its head plumes, which were used to decorate hats and ladies' undergarments. The Great Crested Grebe is a medium to large aquatic bird, and is the largest of the grebes. It has a long neck and head with a distinctive black double crest. Distribution. The Great Crested Grebe has been recorded in all Australian states and territories. It is found in coastal Queensland, throughout New South Wales, coastal South Australia, coastal and south-west Western Australia, and the Northern Territory. The Great Crested Grebe is found across most of Europe and central Asia, though it also winters in parts of southern Asia (e.g. northern India). Colonies can also be found scattered through Africa, from Tunisia and Egypt in the north, through a few scattered colonies in central Africa to South Africa. 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_crested_grebe http://www.birdsinbackyards.net/species/Podiceps-cristatus http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Podiceps_cristatus/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_crested_grebe http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/life/Great_Crested_Grebe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_crested_grebe http://www.birdlife.org.au/bird-profile/great-crested-grebe http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/speciesfactsheet.php?id=3639
do great crested grebes migrate