The Monarch Butterfly population, as well as numerous other animal species, is suffering the effects of man-made events as well as the consequences of the "global warming" phenomenon.
Scientists assert that the global climate change may cause the Monarch's over-wintering sites in Mexico to become wetter, and the spring and summer breeding areas of the United States west coast and mid-western agricultural belt to become warmer. As temperatures become too warm for this species, their summer migrations may take them even further northward.
yes butterfly are in endangered
There are some endangered butterfly species and subspecies, but most of them, including the familiar monarch, tiger swallowtail, and mourning cloak are not endangered.
The monarch butterfly is not an endangered species.
Monarch butterfly. The term "monarch" is not a proper noun, so it should not be capitalized.
A monarch butterfly. There is no Monarch butterfly silly!
The spelling is "monarch butterfly" (plural "monarch butterflies").
Monarch - butterfly - was created in 1758.
If the monarch butterfly were to become extinct, it would disrupt the ecosystems it is a part of, including affecting other species that rely on it for pollination and as a food source. It could also have negative impacts on the environment and the biodiversity of the regions it inhabits.
Well.......they are both endangered (obviously) and they both produce their young sexually, but the monarch butterfly and the ground squirrel are not closely related at all.
monarch butterfly do not have babies . after the nymph open it will be the adults butterfly
A monarch butterfly is a consumer.
What do Monarch butterflies feed on