Date: 08/01/2022

Number: 1

Nectar sources are currently plentiful within the Chickasawhatchee WMA. A. tuberosa is still in bloom within the WMA.

A field at 31.470301684424065, -84.37641941845489 within the Chickasawhatchee WMA has been documented as an inland Monarch and Queen overwintering site for the past two cold seasons (50 Monarchs counted by this observer and GA DNR on 02/10/22). This has been the subject of approximately 40 previous Journey North Reports. This is in the southwest corner of Dougherty County, and approximately 10 miles southwest of Albany, Georgia.

Straight-line distance to Atlantic Coast: 178 miles.
Straight-line distance to Gulf Coast: 98 miles.

Asclepias tuberosa is fairly plentiful within the WMA. I have also documented (photographed) Asclepias perennis within the WMA.

Monarch Overwintering Site Album:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/rbinv/albums/72177720299822515

Monarch Album:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/rbinv/albums/72177720299826364

Milkweed Album:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/rbinv/albums/72177720299501564

Chickasawhatchee WMA Album:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/rbinv/albums/72177720296100685

Roy Cohutta Brown
Albany, Georgia
RoyCohutta@icloud.com
Text: 229-343-5365
iNaturalist: https://www.inaturalist.org/people/3476
BugGuide: https://bugguide.net/user/view/43980


Journey North Reports:
https://journeynorth.org/pde/records/mylist.html?species=All&myemail=roybrownphotography%40gmail.com&submit=View+Records

Rolling Acres, GA

Latitude: 31.5 Longitude: -84.4

Observed by: Roy
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