Butterfly Life Cycle
Conclusion - Things to think about and things to do
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Now that you have finished this learning quest, you will probably understand a lot more about the lifecycle of butterflies than you did before. What you may not have realised though, is that some butterflies, both in Australia and other parts of the world are becoming rare and endangered. Visit the South
Australian Museum's butterfly website called Where have all the
butterflies
gone and find out why some butterflies in Australia are becoming
rare.
Visit the South Australian Museum's
Butterfly Watch website and discover how you can help scientists
find out more about our local butterflies by recording which plants the
adult butterflies are feeding on and where butterfly colonies exist. See some
beautiful
photos and find out more about butterflies in South Australia and which
ones are rare or endangered by visiting the South Australian
Butterflies
site at:
Visit
Museum Victoria's
Victorian Butterflies database, which includes about 40,000
records.
It contains photos and information about butterflies from all over
Victoria.
Find out some more information about butterflies by reading this easy-to-read online book about butterflies! Click the arrows at the bottom of the screen to turn the pages!http://www.isaveatree.com/Menus/Demobooks/Butterflies_b_Kell.html Find out
more about the butterfly life cycle at:
Find
answers to your
questions about butterflies; see some photos and find out about the
butterfly
life cycle at the Children's Butterfly Site, at:
Click on each section of the timeline to
view images and information about the butterfly lifecycle. For more information on the Monarch
butterfly life cycle, check out the Four Stages of Butterfly
Metamorphosis on this site. Find out more information about the Life
Cycle of the Monarch Butterfly from this interactive movie with spoken
text. Click on to each stage. |
