We can now track individual monarch butterflies. It’s a . . . We Can Now Track Individual Monarch Butterflies It’s a Revelation Scientists used tiny new sensors to follow the insects on journeys that take thousands of miles to their winter colonies in
Monarch Watch Blog » Blog Archive Tracking Individual . . . Tracking Individual Monarchs with Radio Tags as Part of the Project Monarch Collaboration Monday, November 17th, 2025 at 4:31 pm by Kristen Baum Filed under Monarch Tagging | Comments Off With today’s New York Times article (We Can Now Track Individual Monarch Butterflies It’s a Revelation 17 November 2025) and press release from Cellular Tracking Technologies (CTT) and the Cape May
We Can Now Track Individual Monarch Butterflies – A . . . Once the butterfly takes flight, the sensor transmits location data via a network of ground‑based receivers and satellite relays The information is then compiled into real‑time maps that show each individual’s route, stopovers, and altitude Insights Into Monarch Migration Preliminary results have already overturned long‑standing
Project Monarch Press Release - November 17, 2025 CAPE MAY POINT, NJ – November 17, 2025 – In the most comprehensive tracking study of monarch butterfly migration ever conducted, a collaboration of over 20 research and conservation organizations across four countries has successfully tracked individual monarchs over thousands of miles
We Can Now Track Individual Monarch Butterflies “For the first time, scientists are tracking the migration of monarch butterflies across much of North America, actively monitoring individual insects on journeys from as far away as Ontario all the way to their overwintering colonies in central Mexico This long-sought achievement could provide crucial insights into the poorly understood life cycles of hundreds of species of butterflies
Revolutionary tracking study follows monarch butterflies to . . . In the most comprehensive tracking study of monarch butterfly migration ever conducted, a collaboration of over 20 research and conservation organizations across four countries has successfully tracked individual monarchs over thousands of miles The butterflies were followed from locations throughout North America and the Caribbean to their overwintering sites in Mexico using revolutionary