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  1. Oct 16, 2017 · October 16, 2017. • 8 min read. Each fall, millions of monarch butterflies leave their summer breeding grounds in the northeastern U.S. and Canada and travel upwards of 3,000 miles to reach...

  2. Jan 18, 2024 · Spring 2024. Monarch Migration & Milkweed Phenology Project. Volunteers helping to track monarch butterfly migration and milkweed phenology across North America. Help us track monarch migration and the presence of milkweed. Read through our protocols and then submit your observational reports. Seasonal Message.

  3. Mar 16, 2021 · Author: Liz Watt. The annual migration of the Eastern monarch butterfly is one of the most impressive there is. Flying up to 2,500 miles from the US and Canada where they breed, all the way down to the forests in central Mexico where they hibernate, the monarchs migratory pattern is the most highly evolved of any known species of their kind.

  4. monarchwatch.org › migrationMonarch Migration

    The monarch's migration is driven by seasonal changes. Daylength and temperature changes influence the movement of the Monarch. In all the world, no butterflies migrate like the Monarchs of North America. They travel much farther than all other tropical butterflies, up to three thousand miles.

  5. monarchjointventure.org › monarch-biology › monarch-migrationMigrationMonarch Joint Venture

    Most monarch butterflies that emerge after about mid August in the eastern U.S. enter reproductive diapause (do not reproduce) and begin to migrate south in search of the overwintering grounds where they have never been before. From across the eastern U.S. and southern Canada, monarchs funnel toward Mexico.

  6. Dec 14, 2023 · Follow the monarch on its dangerous 3,000-mile journey across the continent. The iconic North American butterfly's annual migration patterns are under threat from habitat loss and extreme...

  7. Mid-August typically marks the start of fall migration for millions of monarch butterflies. Adult monarchs are partway through their lifecycle, but their reproduction is on hold. These monarchs are different from their parents, grandparents and even great grandparents. Previous generations completed their life cycle in four weeks.

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