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 United States and Canada to central Mexican forests

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 United States and Canada to central Mexican forests

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 The Monarch Butterflies hibernate in the mountain forests, where a less extreme climate provides them a better chance to survive

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 The Monarch Butterflies hibernate in the mountain forests, where a less extreme climate provides them a better chance to survive

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What we call it:
Monarch butterfly

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 Mexico began to make the journey north to the United States in early spring

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 Mexico began to make the journey north to the United States in early spring

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They travel between 1,200 and 2,800 miles or more from the United States and Canada to central Mexican forests. 

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They travel between 1,200 and 2,800 miles or more from the United States and Canada to central Mexican forests. 

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Butterfly Habitat

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 promoting good forest management and sustainable tourism. WWF also supports tree nurseries that help restore the forest

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 promoting good forest management and sustainable tourism. WWF also supports tree nurseries that help restore the forest

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Over-wintering monarch butterflies in Mexico begin to make the journey north to the United States in early spring

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Over-wintering monarch butterflies in Mexico begin to make the journey north to the United States in early spring

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Monarch Butterfly, Monarch Butterfly Migration, Migration Of The Monarch Butterfly

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Monarch Butterfly, Monarch Butterfly Migration, Migration Of The Monarch Butterfly. Monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) perform annual migrations across North America which have been called "one of the most spectacular natural phenomena in the world" Monarch butterflies are not able to survive the cold winters of most of the United States so they migrate south and west each autumn to escape the cold weather.

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  Plant Pollination, Part of the Food Cycle, Ecosystem Barometer 

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  Plant Pollination, Part of the Food Cycle, Ecosystem Barometer 

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Climate Change's Effects on Monarch Butterflies

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An informative video about climate change's effects on monarch butterflies, their migration patterns and their ecosystem.

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Chemical farming practices, overdevelopment, climate change, and illegal logging are all blamed for the demise of the milkweed-dependent butterfly

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Chemical farming practices, overdevelopment, climate change, and illegal logging are all blamed for the demise of the milkweed-dependent butterfly

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Plant Pollination
Part of the Food Cycle
Ecosystem Barometer

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A female monarch has approximately 6 weeks to seek out nectar, mate, and lay eggs before she dies.

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A female monarch has approximately 6 weeks to seek out nectar, mate, and lay eggs before she dies.

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Males, who possess distinguishing black dots along the veins of their wings, are slightly bigger than females. Each adult butterfly lives only about four to five weeks.

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Males, who possess distinguishing black dots along the veins of their wings, are slightly bigger than females. Each adult butterfly lives only about four to five weeks.

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The upper side of a male Monarch is bright orange with wide black borders and black veins (see photo). The upper side of a female Monarch is orange-brown with wide black borders and blurred black veins. Both sexes have white spots on the borders and apex.

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The upper side of a male Monarch is bright orange with wide black borders and black veins (see photo). The upper side of a female Monarch is orange-brown with wide black borders and blurred black veins. Both sexes have white spots on the borders and apex.

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Support Highway Habitat Corridor
Don’t Use Pesticides

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The monarch butterfly is found in North America from southern Canada south to South America and the Caribbean

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The monarch butterfly is found in North America from southern Canada south to South America and the Caribbean

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The Monarch butterfly is one of the most endangered species in the United States.According to World Wildlife.org it states, “ Climate change threatens to disrupt the monarch butterfly’s annual migration pattern by affecting weather conditions in both wintering grounds and summer breeding grounds.” This means due to climate change, the monarch butterfly population is getting smaller and smaller. Though the monarch butterfly population is getting smaller and smaller, the monarch butterfly is still reproducing so one day when pesticides and climate change stops, the monarch population will get larger. According to the wildlife website it states, “ WWF also supports tree nurseries that help restore the forest in the Reserve which creates new sources of income for the local communities that live among the butterflies.” This means if WWF keeps up the new habitat, the population will grow.In conclusion, the United States can save the monarch butterfly population.

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The Monarch butterfly is one of the most endangered species in the United States.According to World Wildlife.org it states, “ Climate change threatens to disrupt the monarch butterfly’s annual migration pattern by affecting weather conditions in both wintering grounds and summer breeding grounds.” This means due to climate change, the monarch butterfly population is getting smaller and smaller. Though the monarch butterfly population is getting smaller and smaller, the monarch butterfly is still reproducing so one day when pesticides and climate change stops, the monarch population will get larger. According to the wildlife website it states, “ WWF also supports tree nurseries that help restore the forest in the Reserve which creates new sources of income for the local communities that live among the butterflies.” This means if WWF keeps up the new habitat, the population will grow.In conclusion, the United States can save the monarch butterfly population.

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The Monarch Butterflies live in many cities in Mexico, Canada, and the U.S.

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The Monarch Butterflies live in many cities in Mexico, Canada, and the U.S.