A North American Tradition - Monarch Butterfly Migration 1

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	Bob Ford (6 months ago) Laurie, Great job!! I really enjoyed your story. I loved the way you opened and closed it. Can I give my boss, the Science Chair, the link to your story? He might request that it be added to the science teachers shared folder on the district network. Great job again!! Bob

Notes:

Slide 1: A North American Tradition Monarch Butterfly Migration Slide 2: While I was growing up, I spent my summers in a little beach town in New Jersey called Cape May. Slide 3: There, I was always around a lot of wildlife rabbits, turtles Slide 4: horseshoe crabs, birds Slide 5: birds Slide 6: I always knew when summer was almost over and I needed to start to get ready to go back to school because I would begin to see a very different type of butterfly - Slide 7: a beautiful orange and black butterfly with white spots on its wings – a Monarch Butterfly Slide 9: But why did the butterfly appear only near the end of summer? Slide 10: Monarch butterflies are the only insect out of the millions of insects on earth that make this unique journey Slide 11: Where exactly are the butterflies heading when they stop to rest and eat in Cape May? Slide 12: The Rocky Mountains are the dividing line for the winter habitats Rocky Mountains Slide 13: California Slide 14: Ontario, Canada Oyamel Fir Forest Slide 16: Why do they make the journey? Slide 22: Milkweed is a poisonous plant that causes any organism that eats it to become sick – any organism except the Monarch caterpillar. The caterpillar and butterfly actually become poisonous to most of their would be predators. Slide 23: GO AWAY I’M POISONOUS! Slide 24: A Cluster Slide 31: Credits • Col, Jeananda. Enchanted Learning. http://www.EnchantedLearning.com 2007 • www.creativecommons.org • www.flickr.com • www.pics4learning.com • www.wikipedia.org • Goblueridgecard.com

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