One can find more information on Monarch butterfly migration by visiting a local museum and see if you can find anything out there. You could also visit the website Monarch-Butterfly and read about the migration pattern there.
milk weed
I am also researching this same question. I believe it to be a Zebra Swollowtail. Perhaps a longwing. They are common. It will take a far greater look to pin it. Do your research. Note the identifiying marks, shape, wingspan... etc... you will find what your lookking for.
Several insects migrate, including monarch butterflies, dragonflies, and locusts. These insects migrate to find better food sources, suitable breeding grounds, or to escape unfavorable weather conditions. Migration is a survival strategy for these insects to ensure their populations remain healthy and stable.
The monarch butterfly has the longest migration of any butterfly species. They can fly from southern Canada to Mexico, a distance of 3000 miles. However, most of those that make the long journey South will not make it all the way back to their starting point. Instead, they will fly North until they find suitable habitat (milkweed plants), mate and lay eggs, then die. The offspring will fly further North, and the migration will continue in this stepping stone fashion.
You can find information on monarch labels at the Monarch.Averydennison website. Once on the page, click on "About Us" in the top navigation menu to bring up the information.
Monarch butterflies live in sub-tropical and tropical areas. They live in open places like meadows, fields, marshes and cleared roadsides.
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...).
Orange butterflies symbolize New life Yellow butterflies symbolize remembrance of a lost love one Black butterflies are a symbol of a bad omen But if a butterfly lands on you it's good luck and you should make a wish :)
It might be a Monarch butterfly. See the link below to help identify this:
Scientists tag monarch butterflies so that they can track their travels. This is extremely important in understanding their living habits.
To have a symbiotic relation it has to be with another organism. For example, it somehow has one with a monarch butterfly, which I am trying to find out what it is.
Yes, there are several colors of the Monarch Butterfly, such as yellow and blue. Just type the words yellow monarch butterfly into any search engine to find a website that displays the Yellow version. (there are other colors as well).