Monarch Butterflies travel south to Mexico in the winter, then back north in the summer.
they migrate to the north to lay there eggs after hatchinh them they will to to the south to soend time there for a while
They need to fly to be able to migrate. They migrate south to avoid cold weather in the north.
In North America, Monarch's migrate south beginning in August until the first frost. They migrate north again in the spring. Monarch's can be found in New Zealand, Bermuda and Hawaii but the Monarch butterflies that inhabit these areas generally don't make long migrations because the temperatures stay mild year-round.
They need a warm climate to survive, so they migrate south for the winter and return north in the summertime.
In Winter they congregate in a forest in Mexico and in summer the migrate north over the continent of North America in spring, breading as they do so. Then in the Autumn the descendents of the migrating population fly South to their winter roost.
yes! I've seen quite a lot of monarch butterflies here!
monarch butterflies travel from as far north as Maine and Canada and fly down to south America and Mexico.
In the warm northern regions of North America.
The monarch butterfly is native throughout the world but typically does not fly in cold places (i.e. north canada, scandinavia, north russia, antarctica, etc...).
there is over 6,001 butterflies in the world. There are approximately 20,000 kinds of butterflies known to be in existence in the world. 725 species of butterflies have been located in North America alone.
mainly in North America, but found all over the world exept Antarctica
6 weeks