Butterflies migrate in the fall primarily to escape colder temperatures and ensure their survival. Specifically, species like the monarch butterfly travel thousands of miles to warmer regions in Mexico where they can find suitable conditions for overwintering. This migration helps them avoid harsh winter weather and food scarcity, allowing them to conserve energy and survive until spring when they can return to their breeding grounds.
Monarch butterflies travel south to Mexico in the winter, then back north in the summer.
Some monarch butterflies do indeed migrate through the state of Colorado. Monarch butterflies migrate to warmer regions during the winter.
Some fish migrate. Except for the monarch, most butterflies do not migrate.
Blue Jays rarely migrate, but if they migrate they leave when the weather gets to cold for them.
Butterflies tend to fly during daylight hours when the migrate. Therefore when butterflies migrate for the winter they most likely start their journey around sun up and end before sunset.
central Mexico
they migrate from Mexico
Monarch Butterflies have the longest migration. They migrate from southern Canada to southern Mexico in the fall and return in the spring. Cheers, 99
they freeze
yes
Down south in Texas. All butterflies go down there to migrate because it is practically hot all of the time so. there's your answer!!
yes they do infact they migrate 99-19838454412512351 times a year