monarch butterfly with wings closed while feeding

navigate by keyword : birds butterflies butterfly caterpillars cayuga cny copyspace design distance eastcoast environment feed feeding feeds fingerlakes flower flowers habitat iloveny ithaca lake lansing leaves lifespan migrate migration milkweed monarch monarchs nature nectar nys orange pattern plant saltpoint survival sustanence textarea tompkins travel

Monarch Butterfly Danaus plexippus feeding on orange flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch Butterfly feeding red and yellow flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch Butterfly Danaus plexippus feeding on pink flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch Butterfly in Profile with Closed Wings Perched on Lavender Flowers Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch Butterfly Danaus plexippus on red flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
A close-up side view of a Monarch butterfly feeding on a pink milkweed flower. Royalty Free Stock Photo
A close-up side view of a Monarch butterfly feeding on a pink milkweed flower. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch butterfly with wings closed while feeding
Monarch Butterfly Danaus plexippus on red flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Patterns on the wings of a Monarch butterfly Royalty Free Stock Photo
Side view of a monarch butterfly feeding on a sun flower with a dark background. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch Butterfly Danaus plexippus on Butterfly Bush Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch butterfly feeding on a wildflower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Perched monarch butterfly Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch butterfly with wings closed while feeding Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monarch caterpillars feed exclusively on the leaves of milkweed, the only host plant for this iconic butterfly species. As such, milkweed is critical for the survival of monarchs. Without it, they cannot complete their life cycle and their populations decline. It is the only butterfly known to make a two-way migration as birds do. Longest insect migration. Danaus plexippus Danainae Nymphalidae It may be the most familiar North American butterfly, and often is considered an iconic pollinator. The orange of a monarch butterfly’s wings is a warning color telling predators that the butterfly will taste bad or could be toxic. They smell with their antennae. Nectar and water are tasted by the sensory hairs on their legs and feet.


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2025. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.