This document provides information for event planners on butterfly releases. It begins with a table of contents covering topics like sunlight requirements, temperature considerations, laws regarding shipping butterflies, and characteristics of different butterfly species for release events. The document provides details on each of these topics to educate event planners on best practices for successful and legal butterfly releases. Key points covered include releasing butterflies at least an hour before sunset in temperatures at least 60 degrees, USDA regulations around shipping butterflies between states, and advantages and disadvantages of different species like monarchs, painted ladies, and swallowtails.
This document provides information for event planners on hosting a butterfly release, including:
- Butterflies are raised on farms and orders should be placed at least 2 months in advance to ensure availability.
- Butterflies are shipped overnight in insulated boxes packed with individual envelopes to protect them.
- Upon arrival, butterflies should be checked and placed in a cool dark place like a closet until the release date.
- Releases can be done individually by distributing envelopes to guests, or in mass by placing butterflies in a shared container. Proper handling and timing of the release is discussed.
This document provides information from a 3-day butterfly release course for event planners. Day 3 covers details on the day of release such as transferring butterflies to the release container and release ideas. It also addresses common myths about butterfly releases and emphasizes that butterflies are important for the environment and food chain. The document concludes by thanking attendees and encouraging happy butterfly releasing.
This 3-day course document provides information on decorating ideas, conducting butterfly releases, transferring butterflies, release ideas, and myths and truths about butterflies. The document discusses keeping butterflies healthy until a release event and designating an attendant to distribute butterflies. It offers tips on mass and individual releases, including transferring butterflies an hour before and keeping the container in shade. Various release ideas are presented for funerals and memorials. Common butterfly myths are addressed, noting butterflies are carefully raised and can survive shipment and migration. The document concludes by thanking attendees and welcoming feedback.
This document provides information from a training course on conducting butterfly releases for memorial and funeral professionals. It covers topics like handling butterflies, incorporating releases into services, and regulations. Nine butterfly species can be shipped across state lines in the US according to the USDA, and a chart shows which species can be shipped to each state. Releasing butterflies can offer healing for grieving families and raises awareness of butterflies.
This document provides information for professionals conducting butterfly release courses. It discusses where butterflies are farmed, placing orders as early as possible since it takes 4 weeks to raise butterflies, how butterflies are shipped overnight in insulated boxes, checking butterflies upon arrival and storing them in a cool dark place, the options for mass or individual butterfly releases, guidelines for handling and photographing butterflies, and an outline of topics to be covered on the next day of the course.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Butterfly Environmental Release Decision Chart, which indicates whether specific butterfly species can be released into the environment in different US states and territories. It explains that the chart lists 9 butterfly species that may be considered for environmental release across the top and US states/territories down the left side, with "yes" or "no" responses for each species/location combination. Any asterisks next to "yes" responses should be checked against footnotes. The document includes screenshots of the chart and notes on its use.
The document provides information about pollination and bees. It discusses how both male and female bees collect nectar for energy but only females gather pollen to feed their brood. It also explains that the byproduct of bees gathering these resources is plant pollination. The document then gives more details about different types of bees, including how they build nests and care for larvae.
The document discusses examining bee combs to determine the condition of bee colonies. It notes that the brood nest is where signs of trouble are often first found, and outlines functions of combs like reproduction, food storage, and orientation points. It emphasizes the importance of proper comb arrangement and discusses signs that can be read from brood patterns like queen quality, food stores, and diseases. It provides examples of damaged and abnormal combs and explains how combs can serve as disease reservoirs.
This document provides information for event planners on hosting a butterfly release, including:
- Butterflies are raised on farms and orders should be placed at least 2 months in advance to ensure availability.
- Butterflies are shipped overnight in insulated boxes packed with individual envelopes to protect them.
- Upon arrival, butterflies should be checked and placed in a cool dark place like a closet until the release date.
- Releases can be done individually by distributing envelopes to guests, or in mass by placing butterflies in a shared container. Proper handling and timing of the release is discussed.
This document provides information from a 3-day butterfly release course for event planners. Day 3 covers details on the day of release such as transferring butterflies to the release container and release ideas. It also addresses common myths about butterfly releases and emphasizes that butterflies are important for the environment and food chain. The document concludes by thanking attendees and encouraging happy butterfly releasing.
This 3-day course document provides information on decorating ideas, conducting butterfly releases, transferring butterflies, release ideas, and myths and truths about butterflies. The document discusses keeping butterflies healthy until a release event and designating an attendant to distribute butterflies. It offers tips on mass and individual releases, including transferring butterflies an hour before and keeping the container in shade. Various release ideas are presented for funerals and memorials. Common butterfly myths are addressed, noting butterflies are carefully raised and can survive shipment and migration. The document concludes by thanking attendees and welcoming feedback.
This document provides information from a training course on conducting butterfly releases for memorial and funeral professionals. It covers topics like handling butterflies, incorporating releases into services, and regulations. Nine butterfly species can be shipped across state lines in the US according to the USDA, and a chart shows which species can be shipped to each state. Releasing butterflies can offer healing for grieving families and raises awareness of butterflies.
This document provides information for professionals conducting butterfly release courses. It discusses where butterflies are farmed, placing orders as early as possible since it takes 4 weeks to raise butterflies, how butterflies are shipped overnight in insulated boxes, checking butterflies upon arrival and storing them in a cool dark place, the options for mass or individual butterfly releases, guidelines for handling and photographing butterflies, and an outline of topics to be covered on the next day of the course.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Butterfly Environmental Release Decision Chart, which indicates whether specific butterfly species can be released into the environment in different US states and territories. It explains that the chart lists 9 butterfly species that may be considered for environmental release across the top and US states/territories down the left side, with "yes" or "no" responses for each species/location combination. Any asterisks next to "yes" responses should be checked against footnotes. The document includes screenshots of the chart and notes on its use.
The document provides information about pollination and bees. It discusses how both male and female bees collect nectar for energy but only females gather pollen to feed their brood. It also explains that the byproduct of bees gathering these resources is plant pollination. The document then gives more details about different types of bees, including how they build nests and care for larvae.
The document discusses examining bee combs to determine the condition of bee colonies. It notes that the brood nest is where signs of trouble are often first found, and outlines functions of combs like reproduction, food storage, and orientation points. It emphasizes the importance of proper comb arrangement and discusses signs that can be read from brood patterns like queen quality, food stores, and diseases. It provides examples of damaged and abnormal combs and explains how combs can serve as disease reservoirs.
The document provides information about recognizing signs of human trafficking. It lists common work and living conditions as well as mental and physical health indicators that may suggest a person is a trafficking victim. These include having no freedom or control over their situation or identification documents, working excessively long hours for little or no pay, and exhibiting anxious, fearful or malnourished behavior. It encourages people to be vigilant for potential trafficking situations by looking for these types of red flags and contacting the National Human Trafficking Resource Center hotline to report them.
The document summarizes the results of a survey given to 19 high school seniors about their stresses related to school and parents. Key findings from the survey include:
- 78% of students said their parents annoy them about grades and chores
- 78% have been yelled at by their parents for no reason
- 89% said their parents are or have been overprotective
The survey asked questions about relationships with parents, homework, rumors, and how often parents don't allow students to leave the house. The conclusion is that the survey confirms that school and parents are two of the biggest stresses in a teen's life.
Day 3 of the training focuses on shortcuts for submitting permit applications and managing permit accounts. Trainees will log into their ePermits account to learn how to copy existing applications to submit for other states, view application and permit statuses, and manage their profile information. The presenter guides the trainees through various screens and features of the ePermits system using screenshots and explanations. Help resources are indicated for any issues during the training or permit process.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a 4-day training on obtaining USDA permits for butterfly releases through the ePermits system. Day 1 covers setting up an eAuthentication account and understanding the butterfly release approval process. Day 2 reviews how to fill out and submit permit applications. Day 3 discusses shortcuts and account management. Day 4 is for following up on any remaining questions. The training will involve screen shots and explanations of the eAuthentication, ePermit, and APHIS websites to navigate the permit application workflow.
Техника управления воздушными линиями электропередачи: оценка текущего состояния, повышение мощности, продление срока жизни. Двухдневный курс для персонала энергосистем, занятого в проектировании, строительстве, эксплуатации и техническом обслуживании воздушных линий электропередачи и распределительных сетейпредставляетсядоктором Дэвидом Хавардом, Havard
Tierra del Sol Resort, Spa and Country Club in Aruba offers luxurious vacation villas for families and groups. Guests can enjoy amenities like a championship golf course, private pools, gourmet dining, and a spa. The spacious villas have full kitchens, staff services, and spectacular views. Staying in a private villa allows guests to escape crowds and reconnect with family and friends in a stress-free environment surrounded by natural beauty.
This scenario describes a sexual assault that occurred in a workplace. A chief rubbed her breasts against a sailor who was trying to move away, wedging him between a wall and desk. Witnesses were shocked or laughed. The victim was visibly shaken. When the chief saw a witness's horrified reaction, she laughed rather than showing concern for violating boundaries. This was clearly nonconsensual unwanted sexual contact that created a hostile environment.
2/7 Trafficking Report 2012 country profiles a cStopTrafficking
The document provides information about human trafficking in Country X. It notes that Country X is a transit and destination country for forced labor and sex trafficking. Victims are men and women from various countries in Asia and Africa who come to Country X voluntarily for work but then face conditions of involuntary servitude, including threats, withheld pay, restricted movement, and abuse. The government was placed on Tier 2 Watch List for failing to show overall progress in prosecuting traffickers and identifying victims, despite making some efforts to address trafficking, such as hosting workshops. Recommendations are provided for how the government can strengthen its anti-trafficking laws and protections for victims.
5/7 Trafficking Report 2012 country profiles n sStopTrafficking
The document provides information on human trafficking in Namibia. It notes that Namibia is a source, transit, and destination country for forced labor and sex trafficking. Victims from within Namibia and neighboring countries are subjected to forced labor in agriculture, fishing, and domestic work, and sex trafficking. The government has laws against trafficking but has failed to prosecute or convict any traffickers. It provides some protection services to victims but identification procedures are lacking. While awareness campaigns are conducted, more efforts are needed to address trafficking, including training for law enforcement and prosecution of sex trafficking crimes.
4/7 Trafficking Report 2012 country profiles j mStopTrafficking
The document discusses Italy's efforts to combat human trafficking in 2011. It notes that Italian prosecutors brought 621 trafficking cases to trial in 2010, convicting 174 offenders under anti-trafficking laws. The average prison sentence was 6.5 years. Victim identification and protection efforts continued, with over 700 new victims identified and provided care. However, immigration enforcement policies resulted in some victims not being screened for trafficking. Prevention efforts included a new national action plan and increased penalties for labor exploitation.
This document discusses solitary bees and wasps. It explains that solitary bees and wasps do not live in hives, but rather females build and provision individual nest cells to lay eggs in. The females gather pollen, nectar or other foods to put in each cell before laying an egg and sealing it off. It encourages readers to help solitary bees and wasps by providing simple nesting habitats like untreated wood boards or bundles of bamboo with holes. This will help support these important pollinators and provide pest control. It also describes a new website, UF Native Buzz, that allows people to participate in citizen science by monitoring solitary bee and wasp nesting habitats.
Squash Bug and Squash Vine Borer: Organic ControlsGardening
This document discusses organic control methods for squash bug and squash vine borer, which are major pests of cucurbit crops. It describes the life cycles and characteristics of each pest. It outlines a three-level approach to organic pest management according to the USDA National Organic Program standards. Level 1 involves cultural and systems-based practices like crop rotation and field sanitation. Level 2 includes mechanical controls like row covers and traps. Level 3 uses biological and botanical pesticides allowed on the National Organic List. The document discusses various organic controls for each pest, including row covers, host plant resistance, and biological controls. It provides details on planning, monitoring, and integrating multiple control strategies to manage these pests organically
The order Lepidoptera refers to moths and butterflies. Their name comes from Greek words meaning "scale" and "wing" due to the tiny scales covering their wings. Lepidoptera undergo a complete life cycle from egg to caterpillar to pupa and finally adult. As caterpillars, they eat plants and trees, but as adults they feed on nectar from flowers. Butterflies are distinguished from moths by their clubbed antennas and wing posture at rest. These insects play an important role in pollination but can also damage crops as caterpillars.
This document provides information about rodent control and bed bugs. It discusses why rodent control is important due to food destruction and damage as well as disease transmission. The three most common rodents are Norway rats, roof rats, and house mice. Signs of infestation include gnawing, droppings, rub marks and nesting areas. Treatment involves identifying food and shelter sources and using traps, bait stations and sealing entry points. The document also covers bed bug identification, biology, inspection and treatment. Bed bugs are small, oval insects that feed on humans at night. Signs of infestation include spots on bedding and live bugs or eggs in harborage areas. Treatment involves steam, vacuuming, pesticides
This document provides information about creating a butterfly garden in Florida. It discusses the importance of including both adult butterfly nectar plants and larval host plants to attract butterflies and allow their life cycle to be completed in the garden. Planning is essential to include the appropriate plant varieties to support the butterflies in both their adult and larval stages. While some creativity is possible, the garden design must consider the needs of the target butterfly species throughout their life cycle.
The walnut husk fly infests walnuts in California walnut growing areas. It lays its eggs beneath walnut husks, and the larvae feed within the husks. This causes staining of the nutshell and makes husk removal difficult. While it does not usually affect nutmeats, staining is a problem for commercial orchards. Management includes removing infested husks, applying insecticides mixed with bait in July and August, and using sanitation practices to reduce fly populations.
Pollinator Management for Organic Seed ProducersSeeds
This document provides information about managing pollinators for organic seed producers. It discusses the importance of pollinators for most seed crops and strategies for reducing undesirable cross-pollination between crops. Common pollinators of seed crops in North America, like honey bees, bumble bees, and various solitary bee species, are described. The document also covers pollinator foraging distances and provides guidance on maintaining isolation distances between different crop varieties to limit unwanted genetic mixing.
Pollinator Management for Organic Seed Producers
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110 ~
Monarch Conservation-Increase Population Chuck Melvin
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.
50 Remarkable Facts About Butterflies.pdfnotizblogg
People love to watch colorful butterflies hovering from flower to flower. But how much do you really know about these insects, from the smallest blue butterfly to the largest swallowtail?
Here are 50 amazing facts about butterflies that you’ll find fascinating.
The document provides information about recognizing signs of human trafficking. It lists common work and living conditions as well as mental and physical health indicators that may suggest a person is a trafficking victim. These include having no freedom or control over their situation or identification documents, working excessively long hours for little or no pay, and exhibiting anxious, fearful or malnourished behavior. It encourages people to be vigilant for potential trafficking situations by looking for these types of red flags and contacting the National Human Trafficking Resource Center hotline to report them.
The document summarizes the results of a survey given to 19 high school seniors about their stresses related to school and parents. Key findings from the survey include:
- 78% of students said their parents annoy them about grades and chores
- 78% have been yelled at by their parents for no reason
- 89% said their parents are or have been overprotective
The survey asked questions about relationships with parents, homework, rumors, and how often parents don't allow students to leave the house. The conclusion is that the survey confirms that school and parents are two of the biggest stresses in a teen's life.
Day 3 of the training focuses on shortcuts for submitting permit applications and managing permit accounts. Trainees will log into their ePermits account to learn how to copy existing applications to submit for other states, view application and permit statuses, and manage their profile information. The presenter guides the trainees through various screens and features of the ePermits system using screenshots and explanations. Help resources are indicated for any issues during the training or permit process.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a 4-day training on obtaining USDA permits for butterfly releases through the ePermits system. Day 1 covers setting up an eAuthentication account and understanding the butterfly release approval process. Day 2 reviews how to fill out and submit permit applications. Day 3 discusses shortcuts and account management. Day 4 is for following up on any remaining questions. The training will involve screen shots and explanations of the eAuthentication, ePermit, and APHIS websites to navigate the permit application workflow.
Техника управления воздушными линиями электропередачи: оценка текущего состояния, повышение мощности, продление срока жизни. Двухдневный курс для персонала энергосистем, занятого в проектировании, строительстве, эксплуатации и техническом обслуживании воздушных линий электропередачи и распределительных сетейпредставляетсядоктором Дэвидом Хавардом, Havard
Tierra del Sol Resort, Spa and Country Club in Aruba offers luxurious vacation villas for families and groups. Guests can enjoy amenities like a championship golf course, private pools, gourmet dining, and a spa. The spacious villas have full kitchens, staff services, and spectacular views. Staying in a private villa allows guests to escape crowds and reconnect with family and friends in a stress-free environment surrounded by natural beauty.
This scenario describes a sexual assault that occurred in a workplace. A chief rubbed her breasts against a sailor who was trying to move away, wedging him between a wall and desk. Witnesses were shocked or laughed. The victim was visibly shaken. When the chief saw a witness's horrified reaction, she laughed rather than showing concern for violating boundaries. This was clearly nonconsensual unwanted sexual contact that created a hostile environment.
2/7 Trafficking Report 2012 country profiles a cStopTrafficking
The document provides information about human trafficking in Country X. It notes that Country X is a transit and destination country for forced labor and sex trafficking. Victims are men and women from various countries in Asia and Africa who come to Country X voluntarily for work but then face conditions of involuntary servitude, including threats, withheld pay, restricted movement, and abuse. The government was placed on Tier 2 Watch List for failing to show overall progress in prosecuting traffickers and identifying victims, despite making some efforts to address trafficking, such as hosting workshops. Recommendations are provided for how the government can strengthen its anti-trafficking laws and protections for victims.
5/7 Trafficking Report 2012 country profiles n sStopTrafficking
The document provides information on human trafficking in Namibia. It notes that Namibia is a source, transit, and destination country for forced labor and sex trafficking. Victims from within Namibia and neighboring countries are subjected to forced labor in agriculture, fishing, and domestic work, and sex trafficking. The government has laws against trafficking but has failed to prosecute or convict any traffickers. It provides some protection services to victims but identification procedures are lacking. While awareness campaigns are conducted, more efforts are needed to address trafficking, including training for law enforcement and prosecution of sex trafficking crimes.
4/7 Trafficking Report 2012 country profiles j mStopTrafficking
The document discusses Italy's efforts to combat human trafficking in 2011. It notes that Italian prosecutors brought 621 trafficking cases to trial in 2010, convicting 174 offenders under anti-trafficking laws. The average prison sentence was 6.5 years. Victim identification and protection efforts continued, with over 700 new victims identified and provided care. However, immigration enforcement policies resulted in some victims not being screened for trafficking. Prevention efforts included a new national action plan and increased penalties for labor exploitation.
This document discusses solitary bees and wasps. It explains that solitary bees and wasps do not live in hives, but rather females build and provision individual nest cells to lay eggs in. The females gather pollen, nectar or other foods to put in each cell before laying an egg and sealing it off. It encourages readers to help solitary bees and wasps by providing simple nesting habitats like untreated wood boards or bundles of bamboo with holes. This will help support these important pollinators and provide pest control. It also describes a new website, UF Native Buzz, that allows people to participate in citizen science by monitoring solitary bee and wasp nesting habitats.
Squash Bug and Squash Vine Borer: Organic ControlsGardening
This document discusses organic control methods for squash bug and squash vine borer, which are major pests of cucurbit crops. It describes the life cycles and characteristics of each pest. It outlines a three-level approach to organic pest management according to the USDA National Organic Program standards. Level 1 involves cultural and systems-based practices like crop rotation and field sanitation. Level 2 includes mechanical controls like row covers and traps. Level 3 uses biological and botanical pesticides allowed on the National Organic List. The document discusses various organic controls for each pest, including row covers, host plant resistance, and biological controls. It provides details on planning, monitoring, and integrating multiple control strategies to manage these pests organically
The order Lepidoptera refers to moths and butterflies. Their name comes from Greek words meaning "scale" and "wing" due to the tiny scales covering their wings. Lepidoptera undergo a complete life cycle from egg to caterpillar to pupa and finally adult. As caterpillars, they eat plants and trees, but as adults they feed on nectar from flowers. Butterflies are distinguished from moths by their clubbed antennas and wing posture at rest. These insects play an important role in pollination but can also damage crops as caterpillars.
This document provides information about rodent control and bed bugs. It discusses why rodent control is important due to food destruction and damage as well as disease transmission. The three most common rodents are Norway rats, roof rats, and house mice. Signs of infestation include gnawing, droppings, rub marks and nesting areas. Treatment involves identifying food and shelter sources and using traps, bait stations and sealing entry points. The document also covers bed bug identification, biology, inspection and treatment. Bed bugs are small, oval insects that feed on humans at night. Signs of infestation include spots on bedding and live bugs or eggs in harborage areas. Treatment involves steam, vacuuming, pesticides
This document provides information about creating a butterfly garden in Florida. It discusses the importance of including both adult butterfly nectar plants and larval host plants to attract butterflies and allow their life cycle to be completed in the garden. Planning is essential to include the appropriate plant varieties to support the butterflies in both their adult and larval stages. While some creativity is possible, the garden design must consider the needs of the target butterfly species throughout their life cycle.
The walnut husk fly infests walnuts in California walnut growing areas. It lays its eggs beneath walnut husks, and the larvae feed within the husks. This causes staining of the nutshell and makes husk removal difficult. While it does not usually affect nutmeats, staining is a problem for commercial orchards. Management includes removing infested husks, applying insecticides mixed with bait in July and August, and using sanitation practices to reduce fly populations.
Pollinator Management for Organic Seed ProducersSeeds
This document provides information about managing pollinators for organic seed producers. It discusses the importance of pollinators for most seed crops and strategies for reducing undesirable cross-pollination between crops. Common pollinators of seed crops in North America, like honey bees, bumble bees, and various solitary bee species, are described. The document also covers pollinator foraging distances and provides guidance on maintaining isolation distances between different crop varieties to limit unwanted genetic mixing.
Pollinator Management for Organic Seed Producers
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110 ~
Monarch Conservation-Increase Population Chuck Melvin
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.
50 Remarkable Facts About Butterflies.pdfnotizblogg
People love to watch colorful butterflies hovering from flower to flower. But how much do you really know about these insects, from the smallest blue butterfly to the largest swallowtail?
Here are 50 amazing facts about butterflies that you’ll find fascinating.
This document provides information on eye gnats, including their identification, life cycle, problems for humans and animals, and management strategies. Eye gnats are small flies that feed on bodily secretions around the eyes and can be a nuisance. Their life cycle is approximately 28 days and they breed in moist soils with organic matter. Effective control includes reducing moisture in soil where they breed and using traps baited with eggs to remove adult flies.
General Information on Pest and Damage.docxDANIEL PAUL
The document provides information on the diamondback moth, a major pest of brassica crops worldwide. It describes the moth's damage to crops, host range, life cycle, and management strategies. The diamondback moth can destroy cabbage and kale crops through its caterpillar stage, which feeds on leaves and stems. Management includes cultural practices like crop rotation, intercropping, and sanitation as well as monitoring for economic thresholds.
Cottony cushion scale is a pest that infests various ornamental plants and some crops. It has a distinctive white, fluffy egg sac attached to the female scale. It completes its lifecycle in 3 months, passing through crawler, nymph, and adult stages. Cottony cushion scale is typically controlled by two natural enemies - the vedalia beetle and parasitic fly Cryptochaetum iceryae. Chemical control should only be used if natural enemies are absent and the population is unbearable, targeting the crawler stage with minimal disruption to natural enemies.
This document provides information about creating a butterfly garden, including the butterfly life cycle and habitat needs. It discusses the four stages of a butterfly's life cycle (egg, caterpillar, pupa, adult), and explains that butterflies need both larval host plants and nectar plants to complete their life cycle. It recommends including a variety of plants that provide food and shelter for butterflies, along with elements like sunlight, shelter from wind, and sources of water. The document provides tips for designing and caring for a butterfly garden to attract local butterfly species.
This guidebook provides information on plants and animals commonly found at science camps on beaches in California. It includes the scientific name, physical description, habitat and range for 15 plant species, including beach grass, beach morning glory, beach strawberry, and ice plant. It also profiles 5 common animal species such as the blue-bellied lizard, garter snake, western fence lizard and western newt. The guidebook is intended to educate students attending the science camp about the local flora and fauna.
This document provides information about ratite production, focusing on ostriches, rheas, and emus. It discusses the history and characteristics of each bird species. Regulations for ratite production vary by state and require contacting local authorities. The document outlines considerations for ratite production, including housing, nutrition, health, and care of birds. It provides additional resources on various aspects of ratite farming.
ATTRA is a national sustainable agriculture information service operated by the National Center for Appropriate Technology through a USDA grant. It provides concise summaries of documents on sustainable agriculture topics. This document summarizes alternatives for controlling various thistle species, including cultural, biological, and least-toxic methods. It describes the life cycles and spread mechanisms of several common thistles and beneficial insects used for biological control like various weevils and beetles that reduce thistle populations. While biological controls are often slow-acting, they can provide long-term control if integrated with other techniques and if insecticides are avoided.
This document provides information about doves, including their zoological classification, description, dovecoats, eggs, incubation, breeding, housing, diet, common species, and diseases. Doves are classified as birds in the order Columbiformes and family Columbidae. They come in a variety of sizes and colors. Dovecotes are structures for housing doves. Dove eggs are larger than other birds and require around 15 days of incubation. Proper housing and diet are important for keeping doves.
KY: Landscaping for Wildlife: The Butterfly Garden Sotirakou964
This document is a field guide created by the Louisville Water Company for creating a butterfly garden. It provides information on butterfly biology and behavior, lists common butterfly species in Kentucky and their host plants. The guide recommends researching native plants to attract butterflies and provides design tips, such as including varied native flowers, caterpillar host plants, puddling areas, and butterfly houses. It directs readers to other resources for instructions on designing native plant gardens and mentions the company can provide more information. The overall purpose is to educate the public and encourage habitat creation for butterflies through native plant gardening.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
1. Butterfly Release Course
for Event Planners
Day One
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
1
2. Table of Contents
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Welcome
Other Options
Sunlight
Temperature
Raining, Misting
USDA Laws & Permits
Shipping Regulations in Other
Countries
10. Advantages & Disadvantages
of each species for release
20. Blue Butterflies
21. Shipping Within & Across
State Lines
22. Charts showing which
butterflies can be shipped
into which states
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
2
3. Welcome!
Congratulations! You have taken the first step to learning more about an ever-expanding way
to celebrate any occasion. We hope you enjoy the class.
Releasing butterflies is truly a magical experience and is becoming increasingly popular.
Informing your customers about this growing practice will impress them and they will know that
you are staying on top of current trends. By taking this course, you will learn what is correct
and what can and what cannot be done releasing butterflies. This will enable you to have a
successful butterfly release for your customers.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
3
4. Other
(less desirable)
Release Options
Many places will no longer allow rice or bird seed to be
thrown at a wedding or other event. Throwing either of
these can cause slippery conditions on sidewalks.
Sometimes, the seeds will sprout, causing weeds to grow
where they are not wanted.
Balloons that are released pollute the environment.
Not only does a butterfly release make a very memorable impression, but it raises
peoples’ awareness of butterflies. Butterflies are affected by pollution, pesticides, too
much land development, climate change, etc. As one releases butterflies, it actually
helps the population by providing a venue for them to breed, thereby increasing their
numbers.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
4
5. Sunlight
Butterflies naturally fly in sunlight.
A butterfly release should take
place at least 1 hour before
sunset.
Sunlight allows butterflies to find
a safe place to spend the night
away from ants and other
predators that stay in, on, or
near the ground.
Their body temperature lowers at
night and they become inactive.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
5
6. Temperature
Butterflies cannot fly well in cold weather.
The temperature at the time of the release
should be at least 60 degrees, preferably
warmer to hold a successful release.
If you are not sure of your expected weather,
visit http://www.wunderground.com. Type in
appropriate zip code under find forecast,
scroll down to, “weather history for this
location” and insert date of the event to find
your weather forecast.
If you are releasing Painted Ladies, be aware
that temperatures of at least 70 degrees are
recommended. Cooler temperatures do not
harm them; they simply are not as eager to
fly.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
6
7. Raining, Misting
Raining, Misting
Butterflies should not be released
when it is raining. If it is misting
however, you will still be able to
release them. Although they will
not fly as vigorously as if it was a
hot, sunny day, your release will
still be breathtaking.
THE RULE OF THUMB:
If you would not want to stand in the rain to release butterflies, the butterflies will not be eager to fly.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
7
8. USDA Laws & Permits
for the butterfly farmer
in the United States
In the United States, shipping butterflies across state lines is regulated by the USDA. We will discuss what is involved so you will know which
butterflies can be shipped to you and the differences between each species.
USDA Laws and Permits for the Farmer ~ The USDA has control over transportation of butterflies across state lines. Since butterfly
caterpillars eat plants, they are considered by the USDA to be “plant pests”. Nine different species of butterflies are allowed to be shipped.
Not all of those 9 species can be shipped to all states or raised in all states.
See http://www.forbutterflies.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/USDA-butterfly-release-chart7.pdf
for a chart that indicates which butterfly species are allowed to be shipped into which states for release.
Butterfly farmers are allowed to raise local butterflies (other than the 9 approved species) and release them within their own state. Contact your
local farmer to determine if they raise others than the 9 species.
Monarchs are not allowed to be shipped across the Continental Divide, either way. Some butterfly farmers raise butterflies for the west coast
and vice versa. This enables them to fill orders from across the Rocky Mountains and not break the law by working with farmers on the opposite
side of the Divide, shipping Monarchs to each other’s customers.
New York limits the number of Monarchs shipped into the state to 50 for release purposes. If customers wish to release more than 50
Monarchs, they must apply for a permit through the state of New York. To obtain your permit application or more information about New
York’s conditions, call
Kathy O’Brien’s office: 518.402.8990
NYSDEC Special Licenses Unit
625 Broadway
Albany, NY 12233
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
9. Shipping Regulations
in other Countries
When ordering butterflies outside of the United States, you
will want to find a farmer that is in your own country. Since
there can be delays when crossing borders, this would not
be good for the butterflies. Some countries require special
permits that must be applied for in advance by the receiver.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
10. Advantages & Disadvantages
of each species for releases
http://www.forbutterflies.org/choosing-butterflies-for-release/
In the United States, when you are searching for butterflies, you will find that there are nine
species allowed to be shipped across state lines:
Monarch
Painted Lady
American Painted Lady
Black Swallowtail
Giant Swallowtail
Gulf Fritillary
Mourning Cloak
Red Admiral
Zebra Longwing
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
11. Monarch
Monarchs are the most popular butterfly
for releases. They are also the most –
recognized butterfly. You will discover
that most farmers raise Monarchs. It is a
lovely butterfly with vivid orange and
black markings. Although they are more
expensive than Painted Lady butterflies,
they are larger, with a wingspan of 3 3/8”
to 4 7/8”. A Monarch release is
spectacular. When released, they tend to
soar and glide gracefully through the air.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
12. Painted Lady
These butterflies are the second most
popular release butterflies. Their colors are
orange and brown, with black and white
markings on the upper wings. The underside
of the wings features a bright pink spot.
They are not as expensive as Monarchs, since
they are smaller with a wingspan of 2” – 2
7/8”. The do work well in displays because
of their size and they seem to be happy in
smaller areas. They tend to fly away quickly
when released.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
13. American Painted Lady
The American Painted Lady looks very
similar to the Painted Lady. They have
fewer white markings on their upper
wings than the Painted Ladies. They tend
to found in cooler climates than the
Painted Ladies. Not as many farmers
raise this species, and you may have a
more difficult time locating American
Painted Ladies.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
14. Black Swallowtail
Black Swallowtails are beautiful butterflies.
They have a wingspan of approximately 3 ¼
“ – 4 ¼ “. They are primarily black with the
males having a yellow band near the edge of
their wings. Females have a row of yellow
spots and an iridescent blue band. If handled
too much, a few of their scales may rub off,
but it does not affect the butterfly’s ability to
fly. They are common to the eastern states.
These butterflies flutter when nectaring on
flowers. Only a few farmers raise Black
Swallowtails.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
15. Giant Swallowtail
The Giant Swallowtail is the largest of
the North American swallowtails, with a
wingspan of 5 inches or more. They are
brownish black with yellow stripes.
Their underside is yellow with black.
Since they rest with their wings open,
they are lovely in displays. When
released, they exhibit a slow flight
pattern.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
16. Gulf Fritillary
The Gulf Fritillary is a medium size butterfly,
with a wingspan of 2 ½” to 4 ¾”. It has an
orange and black palette, with an iridescent
underside composed of silver spots. The
silver glistens in the sunlight. The Gulf flies
quickly from flower to flower, taking a long
time to nectar on each bloom. They are
more common to southern states, but can be
found sometimes in more northerly states.
These butterflies are raised only by a few
farmers.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
17. Mourning Cloak
The Mourning Cloak appears to be a black
butterfly, but is actually a dark maroon with a
cream-colored border and violet-blue row of
spots on its lower wings. It has a wingspan
of about 2 ¼ “ to 4 “. Mourning Cloaks can
be found in most states throughout the
country. This is a lovely butterfly, but
caution needs to be taken when doing
releases with this butterfly. They like to play
dead when touched and may not be the most
suitable for releases. Only a few farmers
raise this species.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
18. Red Admiral
The Red Admiral is a cheerful-looking
butterfly. It is black with a reddish-orange
band along the hind wings and upper wings.
There are white spots on the apex of the
wing. It varies in size, anywhere from 1 ¾ “
to a 3” wingspan. When released, it has an
erratic flight. This butterfly is only raised by
a few farmers.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
19. Zebra Longwing
Zebra Longwings are a medium-sized
butterfly. They have a 2” to 4” wingspan.
Their coloring is mostly black with yellow
horizontal stripes that run from wingtip to
wingtip. When flying, it is slow and graceful.
They tend to hover in flight, moving from
flower to flower. Zebras are only indigenous
to the southern states and are raised by only
a few farmers in the south.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
20. Blue Butterflies
Many brides request blue butterflies. The butterfly they most often request is the
Blue Morpho. Blue Morpho butterflies are not native to the United States or Canada
and cannot be imported without a special containment facility that is inspected by the
USDA. Laws for imported butterflies are so strict that even in secure butterfly
exhibits, deceased imported butterflies must be incinerated or frozen at sub-zero
temperatures for many hours before disposal of their bodies. This is to prevent
importation of butterfly diseases, parasites, and parasitoids.
NOTE: If a customer wants to release blue butterflies they may be disappointed.
Black Swallowtail females have blue on their lower wings, though remember Black
Swallowtails are difficult to locate.
If the customer lives outside the US, contact butterfly farmers in your country to
discover if any blue butterflies are available for your clients.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
21. Shipping Within &
Across State Lines
In the United States, when you are searching for butterflies, you will find that there are
nine different species that the government allows to be shipped across state lines.
http://www.forbutterflies.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/USDA-butterfly-release-chart7.pdf
If you happen to order butterflies from a farmer in your state, they may raise different
butterfly species other than those listed below. Farmers do not need a permit to ship
within their own state.
The nine species of butterflies which are allowed to be shipped across state lines are
Monarchs (M), Black Swallowtails (BST), Giant Swallowtails (GST), Painted Ladies (PL),
American Painted Ladies (AL), Mourning Cloaks (MC), Red Admirals (RA), Zebra
Longwings (ZL), and Gulf Fritillaries (GF). Please study the following list in the next three
slides.
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
22. Chart of 9 Species by State
(which butterflies can be shipped into each state)
Alabama: GF, M, ZL, GST, BST, RA, PL, AL
Alaska: MC, RA, PL, AL
Arizona: GF, GST, MC, RA, PL, AL
Arkansas: GF, M, GST, MC, RA, PL, AL
California: GF, M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Colorado: M,MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Connecticut: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Delaware: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Florida: GF, M, ZL, BST, RA, PL, AL
Georgia: GF, M, ZL, GST, BST, RA, PL, AL
Hawaii: None (you must purchase from a butterfly farm in Hawaii)
Idaho: M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Illinois: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Indiana: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Iowa: GF,M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Kansas: GF, M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Kentucky: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Louisiana: GF, M, ZL, GST, BST, RA, PL, AL
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
23. Chart of 9 Species by State
(which butterflies can be shipped into each state)
Maine: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Maryland: GF, M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Massachusetts: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Michigan: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Minnesota: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Mississippi: GF, M, ZL, GST, BST, RA, PL, AL
Missouri: GF, M, GST, MC, RA, PL, AL
Montana: MC, RA, PL, AL
Nebraska: GF, M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Nevada: MC, RA, PL, AL
New Hampshire: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
New Jersey: M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
New Mexico: GF, M, PL, GST, MC, BST, RA, AL
New York: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
North Carolina: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
North Dakota: M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Ohio: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Oklahoma: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Oregon: M, MC, RA, PL, AL
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
24. Chart of 9 Species by State
(which butterflies can be shipped into each state)
Pennsylvania: M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Puerto Rico: None (a farmer must be located in Puerto Rico)
Rhode Island: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
South Carolina: GF, M, ZL, GST, BST, RA, PL, AL
South Dakota: M, MC, GST, RA, PL, AL
Tennessee: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Texas: GF, M, ZL, GST, BST, RA, PL, AL
Utah: M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Vermont: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Virginia: GF, M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Washington: M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
West Virginia: M, GST, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Wisconsin: M, MC, BST, RA, PL, AL
Wyoming: M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Washington DC: GF, M, MC, RA, PL, AL
Virgin Islands: None (a farmer must be located in the Virgin Islands)
Guam: None (a farmer must be located in Guam)
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org
25. Coming Tomorrow
Where do your butterflies come from?
When & How to place an order
How are butterflies shipped?
What do you do when your butterflies arrive?
Release Options – Mass or Individual
Release Containers & Envelopes
Photography
Handling Butterflies
(c) Association for Butterflies; Research, Conservation, Farming, and Gardening 2007
www.forbutterflies.org