Butterfly migration
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The Monarch butterfly is known for its long-distance seasonal migrations between North America and Mexico. Each fall, Monarch butterflies migrate south from areas of North America to central Mexico for the winter. They return north the following spring, with the migration spanning multiple generations of butterflies. Monarch butterflies are able to migrate over 4,000 kilometers between their summer and winter grounds each year.
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Monarch butterfly migration
Monarch butterflies undertake one of the longest insect migrations in the world. A male monarch butterfly traveled the longest recorded migration distance of 2880 miles from Ontario, Canada to Austin, Texas. Monarch butterflies go through multiple generations each year, with the migrating generation living 6-8 months to travel south for the winter and return north in the spring.
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The document summarizes the life cycle of the monarch butterfly, including its egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa, and adult stages. It describes the butterfly's identification, sex differences, food sources, annual migration patterns, and threats such as habitat loss due to logging and lack of host plants. The monarch butterfly biosphere reserve in Mexico helps protect the species during its winter dormancy period.
Monarch Conservation-Increase Population
Butterfly Conservation, The Monarch butterfly population is declining due to decreasing habitat in Mexico and the USA. You can help the Monarch planting milkweed in yards, gardens and open areas in the Monarch migration paths. There are vacant lands where seeds of milkweeds and wild flowers can be planted, this includes roadsides and power line right-of-ways. This year the monarch started their migration north, but the climate prevented milkweed plants from maturing enough to provide leaves for female butterflies to lay eggs and to feed the newly hatched caterpillars. Starting milkweed plants inside, then replanting them outside for the migrating butterflies to use will help sustain the Monarch butterfly population. Harvesting Milkweed seeds in the fall will provide seeds to plant in the spring. Your area may have seen a decline in Monarch butterflies. Monarch eggs, caterpillars and chrysalises can be purchased online or from local butterfly farms.
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The monarch butterfly goes through four life stages: egg, caterpillar, pupa, and butterfly. As a caterpillar, it eats swan plant leaves which make it toxic to protect it from predators. It then forms a chrysalis and undergoes metamorphosis to emerge as an adult butterfly. The short-lived butterfly will then lay eggs on swan plants to restart the cycle. The monarch butterfly is known for its long annual migration patterns in North America, while in New Zealand they do not migrate far from where they hatch.
Monarch life cycle
The Monarch butterfly population is declining due to decreasing habitat in Mexico and the USA. You can help the Monarch planting milkweed in yards, gardens and open areas in the Monarch migration paths. There are vacant lands where seeds of milkweeds and wild flowers can be planted, this includes roadsides and power line right-of-ways. This year the monarch started their migration north, but the climate prevented milkweed plants from maturing enough to provide leaves for female butterflies to lay eggs and to feed the newly hatched caterpillars. Starting milkweed plants inside, then replanting them outside for the migrating butterflies to use will help sustain the Monarch butterfly population. Harvesting Milkweed seeds in the fall will provide seeds to plant in the spring. Your area may have seen a decline in Monarch butterflies. Monarch eggs, caterpillars and chrysalises can be purchased online or from local butterfly farms.
Monarch Defenses
Monarch butterflies use several defense mechanisms throughout their four lifecycles to protect against predators.
14.Honey bees create a new queen bee A Lecture By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former ...
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Finalmonarch
The document discusses the life cycle of the monarch butterfly. It begins as an egg laid on milkweed leaves by the female monarch. The eggs hatch into larvae that eat milkweed leaves for two weeks until transforming into caterpillars. The caterpillars then form pupas and undergo transformation over two weeks into adult monarch butterflies. The butterflies migrate south for winter and return north in spring, following consistent migration patterns each year during which huge numbers gather together.
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Monarch butterfly migration
Monarch butterflies undertake one of the longest insect migrations in the world. A male monarch butterfly traveled the longest recorded migration distance of 2880 miles from Ontario, Canada to Austin, Texas. Monarch butterflies go through multiple generations each year, with the migrating generation living 6-8 months to travel south for the winter and return north in the spring.
Biology 101 power point presentation on monarch butterflies
The document summarizes the life cycle of the monarch butterfly, including its egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa, and adult stages. It describes the butterfly's identification, sex differences, food sources, annual migration patterns, and threats such as habitat loss due to logging and lack of host plants. The monarch butterfly biosphere reserve in Mexico helps protect the species during its winter dormancy period.
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Butterfly Conservation, The Monarch butterfly population is declining due to decreasing habitat in Mexico and the USA. You can help the Monarch planting milkweed in yards, gardens and open areas in the Monarch migration paths. There are vacant lands where seeds of milkweeds and wild flowers can be planted, this includes roadsides and power line right-of-ways. This year the monarch started their migration north, but the climate prevented milkweed plants from maturing enough to provide leaves for female butterflies to lay eggs and to feed the newly hatched caterpillars. Starting milkweed plants inside, then replanting them outside for the migrating butterflies to use will help sustain the Monarch butterfly population. Harvesting Milkweed seeds in the fall will provide seeds to plant in the spring. Your area may have seen a decline in Monarch butterflies. Monarch eggs, caterpillars and chrysalises can be purchased online or from local butterfly farms.
Monarch butterflies show
The monarch butterfly goes through four life stages: egg, caterpillar, pupa, and butterfly. As a caterpillar, it eats swan plant leaves which make it toxic to protect it from predators. It then forms a chrysalis and undergoes metamorphosis to emerge as an adult butterfly. The short-lived butterfly will then lay eggs on swan plants to restart the cycle. The monarch butterfly is known for its long annual migration patterns in North America, while in New Zealand they do not migrate far from where they hatch.
Monarch life cycle
The Monarch butterfly population is declining due to decreasing habitat in Mexico and the USA. You can help the Monarch planting milkweed in yards, gardens and open areas in the Monarch migration paths. There are vacant lands where seeds of milkweeds and wild flowers can be planted, this includes roadsides and power line right-of-ways. This year the monarch started their migration north, but the climate prevented milkweed plants from maturing enough to provide leaves for female butterflies to lay eggs and to feed the newly hatched caterpillars. Starting milkweed plants inside, then replanting them outside for the migrating butterflies to use will help sustain the Monarch butterfly population. Harvesting Milkweed seeds in the fall will provide seeds to plant in the spring. Your area may have seen a decline in Monarch butterflies. Monarch eggs, caterpillars and chrysalises can be purchased online or from local butterfly farms.
Monarch Defenses
Monarch butterflies use several defense mechanisms throughout their four lifecycles to protect against predators.
14.Honey bees create a new queen bee A Lecture By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former ...
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Finalmonarch
The document discusses the life cycle of the monarch butterfly. It begins as an egg laid on milkweed leaves by the female monarch. The eggs hatch into larvae that eat milkweed leaves for two weeks until transforming into caterpillars. The caterpillars then form pupas and undergo transformation over two weeks into adult monarch butterflies. The butterflies migrate south for winter and return north in spring, following consistent migration patterns each year during which huge numbers gather together.
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The document summarizes the four life cycle stages of the monarch butterfly:
1) Eggs are laid on milkweed leaves and hatch into caterpillars after 4 days.
2) Caterpillars eat milkweed leaves for 2 weeks, growing and molting their skin multiple times.
3) Caterpillars then form a chrysalis and undergo metamorphosis for 2 weeks to emerge as adult butterflies.
4) Adult butterflies emerge, their wings dry and harden, and they fly to feed on flower nectar and begin the cycle again.
The Life Cycle Of The Monarch Butterfly
The document summarizes the four life cycle stages of the monarch butterfly:
1) Eggs are laid on milkweed leaves and hatch into caterpillars after 4 days.
2) Caterpillars eat milkweed leaves for 2 weeks, growing and molting their skin multiple times.
3) Caterpillars then form a chrysalis and undergo metamorphosis for 2 weeks to emerge as adult butterflies.
4) Adult butterflies emerge, their wings dry and harden, and they fly to feed on flower nectar and begin the cycle again.
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The document discusses various birds and insects that are important pollinators in a backyard, including hummingbirds, sphinx moths, swallowtail butterflies, bumblebees, drone flies, and honey bees. It notes that hummingbirds arrive in March and leave in August, Anna's hummingbirds stay year-round. It provides details on the nesting and feeding behaviors of various species. The document also expresses concern about declining pollinator populations due to pesticides and calls out neonicotinoids and their effects on bees.
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Kunnampallil Gejo John, Speech Language Pathologist/Therapist has good experience in handling various language. During the project, to develop Flashcards/ Picture cards it will help in educational aspects and language acquisition process .These aspects will help to develop vocabulary skills among children. Teachers, Therapist, Caregivers, Parents and Trainees can easily teach this concept.
Acknowledgement: This project was done, For supporting children to learn.At first Thank God Almighty for helping to completed this task with help of Huthiafa Mansour, SLP; Majd Shaher Salem Alrawashdeh; Rahma, Mohammad, Hazel Joan John, Zain, Stephy Thankam David, Mai Hussaien and Maisam . To giving the opportunities to learn Arabic and Spanish. Great thankful to Majd Shaher Salem Alrawashdeh, taught Arabic Language through different aspects. Special thanks for Stephy Thankam David for allowed to learn different language with acceptance, support and cooperations. Jiju John Kunnampallil is great inspiration to achieves my goals in life. Especially thankful to My Dearest and Nearest Soulmate.
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1) Eggs are laid on milkweed leaves and hatch into caterpillars after 4 days.
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3) Caterpillars then form a chrysalis and undergo metamorphosis for 2 weeks to emerge as adult butterflies.
4) Adult butterflies emerge, their wings dry and harden, and they fly to feed on flower nectar and begin the cycle again.
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1) Eggs are laid on milkweed leaves and hatch into caterpillars after 4 days.
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Kunnampallil Gejo John, Speech Language Pathologist/Therapist has good experience in handling various language. During the project, to develop Flashcards/ Picture cards it will help in educational aspects and language acquisition process .These aspects will help to develop vocabulary skills among children. Teachers, Therapist, Caregivers, Parents and Trainees can easily teach this concept.
Acknowledgement: This project was done, For supporting children to learn.At first Thank God Almighty for helping to completed this task with help of Huthiafa Mansour, SLP; Majd Shaher Salem Alrawashdeh; Rahma, Mohammad, Hazel Joan John, Zain, Stephy Thankam David, Mai Hussaien and Maisam . To giving the opportunities to learn Arabic and Spanish. Great thankful to Majd Shaher Salem Alrawashdeh, taught Arabic Language through different aspects. Special thanks for Stephy Thankam David for allowed to learn different language with acceptance, support and cooperations. Jiju John Kunnampallil is great inspiration to achieves my goals in life. Especially thankful to My Dearest and Nearest Soulmate.
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Honey bees live in highly organized colonies with one queen, male drones, and female worker bees. The queen's role is to lay eggs while workers forage for nectar, make wax, build the hive, and care for larvae. Workers communicate food sources to each other through round and waggle dances. Honey bees work tirelessly together with division of labor to collect nectar from millions of flowers and produce honey through over 25,000 flights per pound. Their cooperation and industry provides lessons for human collaboration and productivity.
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Honeybees live in highly organized colonies consisting of three castes - queens, workers, and drones. Queens are the only fertile females and can lay up to 2,000 eggs per day. Workers are sterile females that perform all the tasks needed to sustain the colony, including foraging, cleaning, and defending. Drones are male bees whose sole purpose is to mate with virgin queens. Honeybees exhibit a division of labor, with workers specializing in different tasks according to their age. The life cycle involves an egg, larval, pupal, and adult stage, with queens living up to 5 years and workers around 6 weeks.
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Running head A VISIT TO NATURE HISTORY MUSEUM OF LA10.docx
Running head: A VISIT TO NATURE HISTORY MUSEUM OF LA 10
Abdulaziz Alrassi
California State University, San Bernardino
Date
A Visit to Nature History Museum of LA
Introduction
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Image 1: Gray fox, Urocyon cinereoargenteus
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Part 4: Marvels & Mysteries of Our Animal World
1) Albatrosses can travel for months over open oceans covering thousands of miles and live mostly at sea, only coming to land to breed. Their wingspan can reach up to 11.5 feet.
2) Hummingbirds are the smallest birds, with some species weighing just 1.8 grams. They can hover, fly backwards and upside down thanks to wings that can twist and move in figure-eight patterns.
3) Many animals such as Arctic terns, gray whales and monarch butterflies undertake long distance seasonal migrations, sometimes traveling over thousands of miles, in response to changes in food availability, weather and breeding cycles.
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- Major flyways include the Atlantic, Mississippi, Central and Pacific routes in North America leading south for winter.
- The Arctic Tern has the longest migration of over 49,700 miles annually between Arctic and Antarctic summers.
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ANGIOSPERMS are a diverse group of plants which protect their seeds within an ovary called
as fruit. These are flowering plants.They evolved during Late CRETACEOUS period about 125
million yeras ago. We can say angiosperms as SEED IN A VESSEL.
1.Based on megascopic or palyonological remains, the diversification of flowering plants initial
appaerance differ.
2.About 90 million years ago, there is a widespread dominance in megafloral assemblage of
northern hemisphere.
3. Based on palyonological data, Angiosperm dominance occured during Turonian period due to
opening of ecological niche which provided an oppurtunity to angiosperms to diversify.
PATTERNS OF DIVERSIFICATION
a) Angiosperms appear in low number and confined to stream margin habitats in Barremian.
During this angiosperms also called as PALEOHERBS.
b) Flowering plants during MID-ALBIAN are dominant.
c) During LATE ALBIAN-MIDDLE CINNOMANIAN, major foliage types are found
d) During CENOMANIAN to CONIACIAN there is a increased diversity of angiosperms.
Angiosperms produce gametes in seperate organs which are usually housed ina flower. Both
Fertilizaton and embryo develipment takes place inside the anatomical structure.
These are diverse phylum on earth after insects. Flowers come in different sizes,shapes, colors
and smells.
Most flowers have mutualistic pollinator and flower different charactersitics of flowers reflecting
nature of pollination agent.
The relation between pollinator and flower features is an example for COEVOLUTION.
Solution
ANGIOSPERMS are a diverse group of plants which protect their seeds within an ovary called
as fruit. These are flowering plants.They evolved during Late CRETACEOUS period about 125
million yeras ago. We can say angiosperms as SEED IN A VESSEL.
1.Based on megascopic or palyonological remains, the diversification of flowering plants initial
appaerance differ.
2.About 90 million years ago, there is a widespread dominance in megafloral assemblage of
northern hemisphere.
3. Based on palyonological data, Angiosperm dominance occured during Turonian period due to
opening of ecological niche which provided an oppurtunity to angiosperms to diversify.
PATTERNS OF DIVERSIFICATION
a) Angiosperms appear in low number and confined to stream margin habitats in Barremian.
During this angiosperms also called as PALEOHERBS.
b) Flowering plants during MID-ALBIAN are dominant.
c) During LATE ALBIAN-MIDDLE CINNOMANIAN, major foliage types are found
d) During CENOMANIAN to CONIACIAN there is a increased diversity of angiosperms.
Angiosperms produce gametes in seperate organs which are usually housed ina flower. Both
Fertilizaton and embryo develipment takes place inside the anatomical structure.
These are diverse phylum on earth after insects. Flowers come in different sizes,shapes, colors
and smells.
Most flowers have mutualistic pollinator and flower different charactersitics of flowers reflecting
nature of pollination agent.
The relation between pollinator and flower f.
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Butterfly migration
- 1. THE MONARCHTHE MONARCH BUTTERFLYBUTTERFLY MIGRATION OFMIGRATION OF MONARCHMONARCH BUTTERFLYBUTTERFLY
- 2. The Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is aThe Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is a milkweed butterfly (subfamily Danainae), inmilkweed butterfly (subfamily Danainae), in the family Nymphalidae. It is perhaps the bestthe family Nymphalidae. It is perhaps the best known of all North American butterflies. Sinceknown of all North American butterflies. Since the 19th century, it has been found in Newthe 19th century, it has been found in New Zealand, and in Australia since 1871 where itZealand, and in Australia since 1871 where it is called the Wandereris called the Wanderer The Monarch is famous for its southwardThe Monarch is famous for its southward migration and northward return in summer inmigration and northward return in summer in the Americas which spans the life of three tothe Americas which spans the life of three to four generations of the butterfly.four generations of the butterfly.
- 3. THE MONARCH BUTTERFLYTHE MONARCH BUTTERFLY
- 6. MIGRATION OFMIGRATION OF MONARCHMONARCH BUTTERFLYBUTTERFLY
- 8. Monarch butterfliesMonarch butterflies migratemigrate in Northin North AmericaAmerica.They.They migrate from northmigrate from north to south parts ofto south parts of North America.North America. They migrate inThey migrate in autumnautumn from Northfrom North AmericaAmerica toto centralcentral Mexico,Mexico,but theybut they return in spring.return in spring.
- 9. The monarchThe monarch butterfliesbutterflies migrate for verymigrate for very longlong distancesdistances.They.They can migrate forcan migrate for more than fourmore than four thousandthousand kilometers.kilometers.
- 12. ThankThank youyou forfor your attentionyour attention
- 13. preparedprepared byby Gurova TaniaGurova Tania School 5School 5