Our class is participating with other classrooms throughout North America in a symbolic butterfly migration. The project is sponsored by Journey North, an organization that provides educational programs about endangered species and promotes conservation efforts. Our butterflies are now on their way to Mexico. They will spend the winter there, just as the real monarch butterflies do. They will be cared for by a class of schoolchildren there, and in the spring we will receive butterflies in return. Our beautifully decorated butterflies carried messages of friendship to our neighbors in Mexico.
Estamos ayudando a las mariposas monarca!
Visit http://www.journeynorth.org/ to learn more.
Students: How can we help the monarchs in our yards and neighborhoods?
What a cool idea! I can't wait to see your butterflies when they arrive in the spring! Maybe we can figure out the exact route they will take to get here.
ReplyDeleteYou can help by not cutting down the milkweed plant.Butterflies lay their eggs on this plant,and so it will gladly help them very much.
ReplyDeleteWe can let the butterflies fly and don't keep them or they will die.
ReplyDeleteWe can help by planting milkweed plants.
ReplyDeleteWe can help them by not cutting down the milkweed plants, and not making the places where the butterflies live into other things.
ReplyDeleteYou can help the butterflies by sending in some money every month that would help them a lot.
ReplyDeleteWe can help the monarchs by leaving them alone in peace.
ReplyDeleteI think we can help the Monarch butterflies by not destroying milkweed plants,and not killing the Monarch butterflies
ReplyDeleteWe can help the monarchs by planting milkweeds and by not cutting them down. Gianna
ReplyDeleteWe can help the Monarch butterflies by not herting them, and we can't destroying milkweed plants.
ReplyDeletedon't touch their wings so the color dosen't go away.
ReplyDelete