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Index of Subjects I'm not inclined to give much credence to an article that includes this clearly misleading paragraph: "Every autumn, millions of monarchs fly south and west from southern Canada and the United States to the forests of the Mexican states of Michoacan and Mexico, stopping at sites along the way to breed and feed—a process that spans five generations. After spending the winter in Mexico, a new generation of insects begins the long journey northward toward the U.S.-Canada border." Note: this is not what Davis says in his research paper. Rather, it's something made up by the National Geographic contributor and allowed into print by a lack of editing and fact checking. Sad to see on the website of a formerly prestigious publication. Doug Linzey On 16/04/2014 1:17 PM, Larry Bogan wrote: > Andrew Davis, originally from Port Williams has studied Monarch and the follow describes his results > http://newswatch.nationalgeographic.com/2014/04/15/monarch-butterflies-mexico-animals-science-environment-migration-colors/ > The original paper is in the reference.
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Index of Subjects