Post by nurnobisorker22 on Feb 20, 2024 6:10:47 GMT
During the most recent hibernation season (21-22) Monarch butterflies occupied 2.84 hectares (ha) of forest, compared to the 2.10 ha reported the previous season (20-21). During this season, 10 colonies were recorded, six in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve and four outside it. The presence of the Monarch butterfly in Mexican hibernation forests increased by 35% in December 2021, occupying 2.84 hectares ( ha ) of forest compared to the 2.10 ha reported in the same month of 2020, mainly due to early repopulation of butterflies in the southern United States, according to the annual report made by the National Commission of Protected Natural Areas (CONANP) and the WWF-Fundacion TELMEX Telcel Alliance.
The Secretary of the Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT), through the National Commission of Protected Natural Areas (CONANP), indicated that this year six colonies were located within the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve (RBMM), in 2,174 ha . , and four outside it in 0.661 ha , divided into five colonies in Michoacán and five in the State of Mexico, with an occupation of 2,835 ha of forest. This season, they opened four sanctuaries to visit the Guatemala Mobile Number List Monarch: El Rosario (Ocampo Michoacán); Sierra Chincua (Angangueo, Michoacán); Senguio (Senguio, Michoacán) and Piedra Herrada (Valle de Bravo, State of Mexico), receiving around 186 thousand visitors. Likewise, he highlighted that the Federal Government continues to develop a series of productive projects with the active and committed participation of the ejidos and communities that generate well-being for the inhabitants of the reserve, among which the sale of a series of products derived from honey stands out. , crafts and natural medicines, through the Mariposa Monarca collective label.
During the event, a video was broadcast with the words of the Secretary, María Luisa Albores González, who highlighted the growth of the presence of the Monarch in Mexico as an extraordinary natural event that inspires and motivates, and also pointed out the importance of the presidential decree for the reduction of the use of glyphosate and its coordination with the work with ejidos and communities, and the training of guardians of the territory, for the benefit of these pollinators. On the other hand, CONANP shared that the largest colony (1,187 ha ) was registered in the El Rosario ejido (Sierra Campanario sanctuary, Michoacán) and the smallest colony (0.003 ha ) was located in the Crescencio Morales ejido (Lomas de Lomas sanctuary). Aparicio, Michoacán), this colony reappeared after having been found for the last time in 2003-2004 (Table l). For its part, in the municipality of Atlautla, adjacent to the lztaccíhuatl-Popocatépetl National Park, there were butterflies present, but a compact colony was not established.
The Secretary of the Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT), through the National Commission of Protected Natural Areas (CONANP), indicated that this year six colonies were located within the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve (RBMM), in 2,174 ha . , and four outside it in 0.661 ha , divided into five colonies in Michoacán and five in the State of Mexico, with an occupation of 2,835 ha of forest. This season, they opened four sanctuaries to visit the Guatemala Mobile Number List Monarch: El Rosario (Ocampo Michoacán); Sierra Chincua (Angangueo, Michoacán); Senguio (Senguio, Michoacán) and Piedra Herrada (Valle de Bravo, State of Mexico), receiving around 186 thousand visitors. Likewise, he highlighted that the Federal Government continues to develop a series of productive projects with the active and committed participation of the ejidos and communities that generate well-being for the inhabitants of the reserve, among which the sale of a series of products derived from honey stands out. , crafts and natural medicines, through the Mariposa Monarca collective label.
During the event, a video was broadcast with the words of the Secretary, María Luisa Albores González, who highlighted the growth of the presence of the Monarch in Mexico as an extraordinary natural event that inspires and motivates, and also pointed out the importance of the presidential decree for the reduction of the use of glyphosate and its coordination with the work with ejidos and communities, and the training of guardians of the territory, for the benefit of these pollinators. On the other hand, CONANP shared that the largest colony (1,187 ha ) was registered in the El Rosario ejido (Sierra Campanario sanctuary, Michoacán) and the smallest colony (0.003 ha ) was located in the Crescencio Morales ejido (Lomas de Lomas sanctuary). Aparicio, Michoacán), this colony reappeared after having been found for the last time in 2003-2004 (Table l). For its part, in the municipality of Atlautla, adjacent to the lztaccíhuatl-Popocatépetl National Park, there were butterflies present, but a compact colony was not established.