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Week 1.2: The Amazing Journey of a Monarch Butterfly

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Last updated about 3 hours ago
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Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

Please read the following passage and answer the questions, click submit when finished with all questions and check your answers. You may not be able to make corrections at this time.

Please read the following passage and answer the questions, click submit when finished with all questions and check your answers. You may not be able to make corrections at this time.

Click submit when finished with all questions and check your answers. You may not be able to make corrections at this time.

The Amazing Journey of a Monarch Butterfly

Every year, millions of monarch butterflies travel thousands of miles on an incredible journey. These beautiful insects are known for their orange and black wings. In late summer, as the days get cooler, the monarchs begin to fly south to find warmer weather. Some butterflies travel all the way from Canada to Mexico, a distance of up to 3,000 miles! Along the way, they face many challenges, like storms and strong winds. They may stop at flowers to eat nectar, which gives them energy for their long trip. Monarch butterflies also rely on their amazing ability to navigate. They use the sun and the Earth’s magnetic field to find their way. When they reach their destination, they rest in large groups on trees in Mexico. In the spring, after staying in Mexico for the winter, the butterflies return north to lay their eggs. The next generation of monarchs will begin the journey all over again. This amazing migration teaches us about perseverance and the beauty of nature. With every journey, these butterflies inspire us to keep going, no matter how difficult the path may seem. The life cycle of a monarch butterfly is just as fascinating as their migration. After the female lays her eggs on milkweed plants, tiny caterpillars emerge and begin to eat. These caterpillars, called larvae, grow quickly and may molt several times as they outgrow their skin. Once they are large enough, they transform into chrysalises, which are like special little houses where they undergo metamorphosis. Inside the chrysalis, the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. This process takes about 10 days. When the monarch finally emerges, it pumps fluid into its wings to help them expand and dry. The newly transformed butterfly will rest for a few hours before it begins its first flight. This incredible transformation from caterpillar to butterfly shows us how change can lead to beautiful new beginnings. Monarch butterflies not only demonstrate resilience in their migration, but they also symbolize hope and the power of transformation.

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Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
1.

How far do monarch butterflies migrate from Canada to Mexico?

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2.

What do caterpillars eat after they hatch?

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3.

How long does metamorphosis take for monarchs?

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4.

What do newly emerged butterflies do to their wings?