Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) {!--군주나비--> From the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's online digital media library. 
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Metadata 
Title: Monarch Migration  
Alternative Title: Danus plexippus  
Creator: Nieminen, Gene  
Source: WV-1125-NJ1 
Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 
Contributor: NATIONAL CONSERVATION TRAINING CENTER-PUBLICATIONS AND TRAINING MATERIALS 
Language: EN - ENGLISH 
Rights: (public domain) 
Audience: (general) 
Subject: butterfly, insects, New Jersey, migratory
 
 Description 
Abstract: Monarch butterflies are among the few species of butterflies that migrate every year. They have a challenging journey. Every fall, thousands of monarch butterflies fly west to winter in California and Mexico. They cover the trees there with their bright orange wings. The remarkable sight attracts thousands of tourists. In the Spring, the butterflies fly back to their summer homes, where they will lay eggs and die. A typical butterfly will make just one round trip during its lifetime.  
 
 Date 
Created: October 01 2001 
Available: June 18 2004 
Issued: June 18 2004 
Modified: June 18 2004