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Monarchs need lots of nectar and water to help them survive their journey south but because it's been so dry, they’re having trouble finding food.
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A drop in the population of monarchs in Mexico over the winter means you may see fewer of them flying back through Texas.
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The International Union for the Conservation of Nature added the migrating monarch butterfly for to its "red list" of threatened species and categorized it as "endangered" — two steps from extinct.
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The annual winter monarch butterfly migration, which has seen steep declines in recent years, seems to be making a comeback. Biologists are encouraged and confused by the trend.
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The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said other species are "higher priority" for listing as threatened or endangered.
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From Texas Standard : Did you know that the monarch butterfly is the Texas state insect? They flutter through the state this time of year when they...
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In Texas, there's been a job opening for what you might call a monarch over Monarchs. The formal title is "Monarch Outreach Specialist." The challenge?...
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Right now Texans have a front-row seat for one of nature’s most amazing migrations -- monarchs are moving through the state. And in West Dallas, some…