Sorry! The deadline for this year's project was in October. Please join us in 2019-2020.
This year's project deadline: October 11, 2019
See Teacher's Packet for step-by-step instructions.
Purchase your Passenger Ticket ($15/class)*
* Supports School Visits in Mexico: To cover the costs of this project, participants must buy a $15 “Passenger Ticket” for each Class Ambassador Butterfly packet subm
This year's project deadline: October 11, 2019
See Teacher's Packet for step-by-step instructions.
Purchase your Passenger Ticket ($15/class)*
* Supports School Visits in Mexico: To cover the costs of this project, participants must buy a $15 “Passenger Ticket” for each Class Ambassador Butterfly packet subm
Adult monarchs eat nectar. Do monarchs travel when and where their needs for food can be met? By monitoring the availability of nectar-producing flowers during spring migration, we can study how closely the two events are ecologically matched.
Dr. Chip Taylor of Monarch Watch shared his insights:
Monarchs continue to surprise. Estela Romero, who works extensively with Journey North, reported on Tuesday (3 April) that there were still 30 trees festooned with large clusters of monarchs at El Rosario. See Estela’s first hand account.