One of the reasons that Monarch Butterflies are important ahs to do with their Migration. Monarchs make a huge migration every year and when doing so pass over some area where pollination is an issue. Monarchs are pollinators and help pollinate these areas. Without the Monarch some of the plant life in these are (such as some deserts) may suffer.
Monarchs are very common, espeically during their annual migration.
Monarchs are not extinct, but they are considered threatened. Their populations have been decreasing due to habitat loss, climate change, and pesticide use. Conservation efforts are in place to help protect monarchs and their migration routes.
The monarchs rest on a flower or in a safe shelter away from preditors.
It takes about two months for Monarchs to migrate (in a single migration) from the Northern US and Canada to Mexico. Monarchs will then mate in Mexico, lay eggs, and begin a series of 3 migrations north, taking each succeeding generation further north with each migration before doing it all over again.
In routine migrations (like the monarchs to and from Mexico and salmon to their spawning grounds) the migration is innate; in most r-species --those with large broods and little parental care after birth -- migration will occur regardless if there is an adult that has undergone migration to teach them. In k-species -- small broods and intensive parental care, like humans or elephants -- migration must be taught, though these are considerably less intensive migrations, and are frequently within the same habitat, unlike the migrations mentioned above in which the animals move to a different climate
Where did the Monarchs get there Power
Where did the Monarchs get there Power
The decline in the milkweed population significantly impacts the migration of monarch butterflies, as milkweed is the primary host plant for their larvae. Without sufficient milkweed, monarchs struggle to reproduce and sustain their populations, leading to fewer butterflies making the long migration to their wintering grounds in Mexico. This disruption in their life cycle can threaten their survival and overall biodiversity. Consequently, the decline of milkweed poses a critical challenge to the future of monarch butterfly migration.
the kings and queens if the world upheld monarchs. the beautiful monarchs were butterflies.
You need to give more information. What Monarchs? What period did these Monarchs reign?
Not all monarchs are queens, but all queens who are heads of state are monarchs. Kings are also monarchs.