Greetings!!
Please share
We would like to invite you to our new social network for Monarch enthusiasts.
Monarch Conservation Network
http://monarchconservation.yooco.org/
Our network is a lot like facebook, twitter and myspace combined. I chose this site for the features that best suited my interests which is to spread the word and unite the people. There is a lot of information and interest in the monarch butterfly but is doesn't seem to be as localized as it could be. Hopefully, with your help we can create a community based on monarch butterfly awareness and education.
Membership is free.
Features on our network include:
Pictures and Videos- upload your videos or embed from Youtube.
Private Messages
Forum - share your ideas and concerns with others, share seeds or help someone new.
Chat
Event Calendar - Post an event for all to see.
Personal website creation. - create your own website of interest within out network. Promote your own site.
Links and info - Links to monarch information and othe great resources.
Much like other networks, the basis is about sharing our info and ideas with a common goal,
meeting and communicating with others who share a common interest.
Other great features include the ability to invite others by email. with your help and support we can build a caring community. Invite your friends, your family or anyone you wish to be involved.
Hope to see you soon!
Regards, Tim
Education Articles | June 11, 2006 The fall migration of Monarch butterflies is one of those fascinating natural mysteries to which human beings still do not have any answers. For centuries, the black and orange Monarchs have been great winter attractions in the Californian and Mexican regions. However, no one had any clue to this huge influx of Monarch butterflies in these regions. The fall migration of Monarch butterflies is one of those fascinating natural mysteries to which human beings still do not have any answers. For centuries, the black and orange Monarchs have been great winter attractions in the Californian and Mexican regions. However, no one had any clue to this huge influx of Monarch butterflies in these regions. In 1937, part of this mystery was unfolded through the attempts of a researcher named F. A. Urquhart; he began putting wing tags on the butterflies in order to track their origins and whereabouts. His endeavors bore results and it was brought to light that the ...
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