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Observations from Citizen Scientists in California It is simply facinating to watch thousands of butterflies fly through my backyard. I've been sitting on the patio for over 2 hours and they just keep coming. They are all heading for my Mineola (tangelo) trees that are in full blossom. The butterflies are just beautiful. March
25, 2009 San Jose, California March
24, 2009 San Jose, California March
24, 2009 Morgan Hill, California March
21 Tulare, California March
21, 2009 Fresno, California March
21, 2009 Fresno, California March
21, 2009 Sonora, California March
19 Oceano, California March
22 Copperopolis, California March
23, 2009 Livermore, California March
22, 2009 Hollister, California
March
17 Bakersfield, California March
19 Santa Margarita, California |
Observations from Citizen Scientists in Texas 03/24/109
San Angelo TX 31.5704 -100.5212 03/24/109
Rockwall TX 32.8745 -96.4062 more
update 1237899861 more update
1237846721 more update
1237830800 more
update 1237830702 03/22/109
Bronte TX 31.8744 -100.3440
more update 1237830534 03/22/109 Crowley TX 32.5902 -97.4047 Saw several adults nectaring in some open fields while out running late Sunday afternoon.
03/20/109 San Antonio TX 29.4693 -98.5280 I have seen two monarchs in my yard in the last several days. The dates were March 20,2009 and March 23, 2009.
more update 1237692533 03/20/109 Arlington TX 32.6454 -97.1558 Arlington, TX. One seen on 20th flying through suburban property. Two more on 21st. We never seem to get the large nos., but it's always a treat to see those that we do. Our recently planted milkweeds are blooming.
I think most of the Monarch's flight path will be east of me along a line from San Antonio to Austin. I was surprised to see the one because we do not have very much green vegetation; to dry.
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