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No, the gray comma butterfly, or polygonia progne, is not extinct. They do not show any signs of endangerment either.

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No, the gray comma butterfly, or polygonia progne, is not extinct. They do not show any signs of endangerment either.

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They live in to different places during the year.

They reside in North America to during the breeding season to raise their young. This is only possible because of man made housing because over time, natural cavities have diminished, so it is up to Humans to whether they shall live on or not.

After their young is fledged(able to fly). They will then fly down to South America to avoid the bitter cold and also find a more plentiful food source. A very long voyage to endure with very little stopping. Can you imagine taking a trip such as that every year?

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(2+2)/(2+2)=1

(2/2)+(2/2)=2

(2*2)-(2/2)=3

(2+2+2)-2=4

(2+2)+(2/2)=5

(2*2*2)-2=6

((2-.2)/.2)+2=7

2+2+2+2=8

(22/2)+2=9

((2+2)*2)+2=10

((2-.2)/.2)+2=11

(2+2+2)*2+=12

(22/2)+2=13

(2/.2)+(2+2)=14

2+(2/2)/.2=15

(2+2)*(2+2)=16

...??????????=17

((2+2)/.2)-2=18

((2+2)-.2)/.2=19

22- √(2+2)=20

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230.
2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2 = 1073741824

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21

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