Monarch Butterflies fly north primarily to take advantage of the warmer temperatures and abundant food sources available in spring and summer. They migrate from their wintering grounds in Mexico to the northern United States and Canada to find milkweed, their primary food source for laying eggs. This journey is essential for their reproductive cycle and the survival of the next generation, as the warmer climates support better growth and development of their larvae.
They need to fly to be able to migrate. They migrate south to avoid cold weather in the north.
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...).
monarch butterflies travel from as far north as Maine and Canada and fly down to south America and Mexico.
Easyjet and British Airways both fly to Nice from the North Terminal Monarch fly to Nice from the South Terminal.
Monarch Butterflies. They fly south for the winter like birds do.
Canada and America fly fly butterflies
Yes they do, on Wednesdays
South Terminal.
It depends on the airport.
~Fly ~Release pheremones to attract others ~Fly away from predators
A321
Migration