Published 3 years ago

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

Summary by Phys.org

The number of western monarch butterflies wintering along the California coast has plummeted precipitously to a record low, putting the orange-and-black insects closer to extinction, researchers announced Tuesday.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Associated Press News

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The number of western monarch butterflies wintering along the California coast has plummeted precipitously to a record low, putting the orange-and-black insects closer to...

3 years ago·United States

Read Full Article

abc News

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

Researchers say the number of western monarch butterflies wintering along the California coast has plummeted to a record low, putting the orange-and-black insects closer to extinction

3 years ago·United States

Read Full Article

Washington Times

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The number of western monarch butterflies wintering along the California coast has plummeted precipitously to a record low, putting the orange-and-black insects closer to extinction, researchers announced Tuesday.An annual winter count by the Xerces Society recorded fewer than 2,000 butterflies, a massive decline from the ...

3 years ago·United States

Read Full Article

Star Advertiser

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

SAN FRANCISCO >> The number of western monarch butterflies wintering along the California coast has plummeted precipitously to a record low, putting the orange-and-black insects closer to extinction, researchers announced today.

3 years ago·Honolulu, United States

Read Full Article

Phys.org

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

3 years ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

WHDH

Monarch butterfly population moves closer to extinction

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The number of western monarch butterflies wintering along the California coast has plummeted precipitously to a record low, putting the orange-and-black insects closer to extinction, researchers announced Tuesday.An annual winter count by the Xerces Society recorded fewer than 2,000 butterflies, a massive decline from the tens of thousands tallied in recent years and the millions that clustered in trees from Northern Califor…

3 years ago·Boston, United States

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year

Ground News Article Assistant

Not enough coverage to generate an Article Assistant.