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How many Monarchs can you count? Photographing them is an experience I never want to forget! The migration season started early this year because of the cold weather and will run until about February. Go see them if you get the chance. #monarchbutterflys #butterflymigration #pismomonarchgrove (at Pismo Beach Monarch Butterfly Grove) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3xRnMOgZL4/?igshid=2ygnizu0ou7
Petition#racingextintion#monarchbutterflys#sign#pesticides #beesgoingextinct please go to #care2 petitions underway to protect iconic monarch butterflies from disappearing, the latest population count has found their numbers have dropped by nearly one-third since last year. According to the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation, in the 1990s, an estimated one billion monarchs embarked on an epic annual migration. Their journey takes them from sites in Canada and the U.S. to wintering grounds in California and Mexico, where they find shelter and warmth among oyamel fir trees in the winter. Sadly, over the past 15 years they’ve lost millions of acres of habitat and the number of monarchs has steadily dropped by 80 percent, or more by some estimates.
