Monarch Butterflies

A sole or supreme ruler; a sovereign; the highest ruler; an emperor, king, queen, prince, or chief., One superior to all others of the same kind; as, an oak is called the monarch of the forest., A patron deity or presiding genius., A very large red and black butterfly (Danais Plexippus); -- called also milkweed butterfly., Superior to others; preeminent; supreme; ruling.

Orange, outlined with black, and white spots on the black. The caterpillars are yellow with black and white stripes.

Butterflies are insects. They all have six legs.

They are feeding on dill weed in my garden right now. They have also fed on parsley from my garden.

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It's scientific name is Danaus Plexipus

The organisms that eat monarch butterflies are insects. Yes they are poisinous, but some organisms can handle the poisin in their system. Mostly the insects that eat the monarch butterfly is a wasp, stink bug, and more!

There is one that we discovered in our house in Caledon Dec 7.

maybe it will go into cocoon stage since it found a warm place to hang out.

Some butterflies such as the Monarch, eat poisonous plants as caterpillars, resulting in the butterfly being toxic. Insect eaters like birds seem to know not to eat these butterflies. Monarchs are most likely poisonous to some extent in dogs.

The pharaoh who ruled Egypt was a tyrant who oppressed the descendants of Jacob (pbuh), known as the children of Israel (Bani Israel). He used every means to demean and disgrace them. They were kept in bondage and forced to work for him for small wages or nothing. Under this system the people obeyed and worshipped the pharaoh, and the ruling class carried out his orders, thereby authorizing his tyranny and crazy whims.

The color of monarch butterflies varies depending on the traits they received from the parent butterflies. Some monarch butterflies have more orange and brown patterns than others.

The Monarch Butterfly migrates across several countries, and there are many species of Monarch that range across many different countries. They can be found in Northern Mexico, North America, South Canada, South America, Even as far as Europe, even into Greece, but that is rare. They have been recorded in Bermuda, Hawaii, the Canary Islands, New Zealand, Australia, and India. Much of their migration depends on the winds, and weather, so the distance they can travel is dependent on many factors. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

The Viceroy mimics the Monarch for a special reason. The Monarch is poisonous, and so by the Viceroy acting like it's poisonous, predators avoid it. There is one difference though, the Viceroy has a black line running across his lower hind-wings.

no^ the color of the viceroy is close to the monarchs and so at mating season it can affect them

their warm blooded

The Monarch butterfly became the Texas state insect by a 1995 resolution of the state legislature .

A monarch butterfly in caterpillar form is about 5 cm long. The chrysalis is blue-green with a band of black and gold on the end of the abdomen. The butterfly itself has a wingspan or 8.9 to 10.2 centimetres which is the same as 3 1/2 to 4 inches.

yes :[

The viceroy butterfly is one that many people think of when they think of a butterfly. It is black with yellow and orange wings. White spots mark the ends of the wings. Most butterflies do not live more than two weeks.

Caterpillars spend the better part of their lives eating. As a matter of fact as soon as a caterpillar is hatched it starts by eating the shell.

A vertebrate is any animal possessing an internal skeleton.

It matters what kind of butterfly you want to catch. If I had to answer it would be this : is the butterfly you're talking about a protected species?

Monarch butterflies have been around for hundreds of years. They were first recorded in history books in 1758.

Monarchs as i heard migrate from Canada then travel all the way to the gulf of Mexico.while monarchs are traveling,they stop and have at least 2 or 3 generations of life.With this the monarchs die and the new generation takes it's place and does the same.

Some birds and other animals find the toxins in a Monarch caterpillar or butterfly extremely distateful. They can become sick after eating a Monarch buterfly. Other birds quite happily eat Monarch caterpillars and butterflies. It simply depends upon the species of bird!

They don't hurt the milkweed plant, really. They do drink the nectar in the flower and/or lay eggs underneath the leaves of the plant.