HSPLS site
HSPLS site
 Search 
 My Account 
 Databases 
 HI Newspaper 
 eBooks/Audiobooks 
 Learning 
 PC Reservation 
 Reading Program 
   
BasicAdvancedPowerHistory
Search:    Refine Search  
> You're searching: HAWAII STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM
 
Item Information
 HoldingsHoldings
  Summary
  More Content
 
 
 More by this author
 
  •  
  • Baumle, Kylee, author, photographer.
     
     Subjects
     
  •  
  • Monarch butterfly.
     
  •  
  • Butterflies -- Migration.
     
     Browse Catalog
      by author:
     
  •  
  •  Baumle, Kylee, author, photographer.
     
      by title:
     
  •  
  •  The monarch : saving...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    The monarch : saving our most-loved butterfly / Kylee Baumle.
    by Baumle, Kylee, author, photographer.
    View full image
    Pittsburgh, PA : St. Lynn's Press, 2017.
    Subjects
  • Monarch butterfly.
  •  
  • Butterflies -- Migration.
  • ISBN: 
    9781943366170 (hbk.) :
    1943366179
    Description: 
    159 pages : color illustrations ; 21 cm
    Edition: 
    First edition.
    Contents: 
    A story -- Danaus plexippus -- Monarch mimics -- The miraculous migration -- Laying out the challenges -- We can lend a hand -- What's so special about milkweed? -- Predators at large -- Are monarchs in danger of extinction -- Ways to help the monarch: projects for everyone -- Epilogue: the rest of the story.
    Requests: 
    0
    Summary: 
    Every fall, spectacular orange and black clouds of monarch butterflies fill the skies as they migrate from across North America to Central Mexico. West Coast populations make a similar though much shorter trip to coastal California. The National Wildlife Federation calls the monarch migration "one of the greatest natural phenomena in the insect world." Not long ago, monarchs numbered in the billions, but in the last 20 years their population has dropped by 90%, due to habitat loss from pesticides, modern farming practices, urban development and other human activity. An estimated one million acres of habitat are lost each year. But today, an army of citizen scientists, students and gardeners is engaged in restoring this beloved pollinator's habitat -- the wildflowers and milkweed and feeding corridors -- so that one of nature's most beautiful creatures will still be there for generations to come. And it starts in our own backyards.
    Add to my list 
    Copy/Holding information
    LocationCollectionCall No.Status 
    Hawaii State LibraryBusiness, Science & Technology595.789 BaChecked InAdd Copy to MyList


    Horizon Information Portal 3.25_9884
     Powered by Dynix
    © 2001-2013 SirsiDynix All rights reserved.
    Horizon Information Portal