As the days lengthen and the sun warms our gardens, a spectacular migration is underway, bringing with it one of nature's ...

Monarch butterflies are now listed as endangered.

The monarch butterfly migrates up to 3,000 miles from southern Canada to overwinter in central Mexico. ©USFWSmidwest, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons – Original / License ...

Monarch butterflies have a unique two-way migration pattern. Their route goes straight through Arizona, making the state a great place to watch the butterflies. There are multiple factors to consider ...

If you’ve ever spotted a flash of orange and black fluttering through your backyard or a field of wildflowers, chances are you’ve crossed paths with one of nature’s most iconic insects — monarch ...

As mayor of Scottsdale, I am delighted to express my full support for our city’s commitment to the pledge to save the Monarch Butterfly. This initiative reflects our community’s deep respect for ...

The 2025 north through San Antonio migration of the monarch butterflies is over, and again this year, there did not seem to be much action. There were some migrating butterflies that visited ...

Most of us would undoubtedly picture a monarch if asked to imagine a butterfly, recognized by their vivid orange wings veined with black and known for their incredibly long migration patterns.

One of her main goals is to raise money for monarch butterflies that are at risk of going extinct. “Everybody’s going through something in their life and you need to have time to unwind ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...

Among the species hardest hit is the monarch butterfly, with its vivid orange-and-black wings and one of the most extraordinary migrations in the animal kingdom. This month, eastern Colorado ...

Monarch butterflies are the most recognizable butterflies in the world. With their brightly colored orange and black wings, these beautiful and large butterflies make their way across Kansas each year ...