View allAll Photos Tagged Waystation

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-6-15. Waystation number 11567.

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 10-16-16. Waystation number 11567

Lina Rifai, associate professor of vertebrate biology at IU Kokomo, leads students on a research project studying monarch butterflies. Rifai helped IU Kokomo earn a certificate and designation as a “Monarch Waystation.”

 

IU Kokomo’s campus now “provides critical resources for monarchs throughout their annual cycle of reproduction and migration and supports other pollinators and wildlife.”

 

Monarch Watch (Monarchwatch.org) creates, conserves, and protects monarch habitats and is headquartered at Kansas University. (Photography by Mike Glassburn and Lina Rifai/IU Kokomo)

@ the way station w/unigen, the aquatic safety, & sky captains of industry.

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 10-3-18. Waystation number 11567

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 8-5-16. Waystation number 11567

 

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-25-16. Waystation number 11567

Awarding of Waystation Sign by Hal Mann to Cinda Stutzman.

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-14-16. Waystation number 11567

at the Monarch Waystation on the Hoyles Mill Connector Trail

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-17-17. Waystation number 11567

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-16-15. Waystation number 11567.

The great season continues with already the 800th Monarch reared from an egg at Monarch Waystation #2638, Salem, MA

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 8-25-17. Waystation number 11567

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-15-16. Waystation number 11567

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 9-15-15. Waystation number 11567.

Well, okay, coming to get me, actually.

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 8-20-16. Waystation number 11567

Charlotte Rhodes Butterfly Garden -- Monarch Waystation...

I would guess the wings are too damaged to make the long trip South...

 

monarchwatch.org/waystations/

Lina Rifai, associate professor of vertebrate biology at IU Kokomo, leads students on a research project studying monarch butterflies. Rifai helped IU Kokomo earn a certificate and designation as a “Monarch Waystation.”

 

IU Kokomo’s campus now “provides critical resources for monarchs throughout their annual cycle of reproduction and migration and supports other pollinators and wildlife.”

 

Monarch Watch (Monarchwatch.org) creates, conserves, and protects monarch habitats and is headquartered at Kansas University. (Photography by Mike Glassburn and Lina Rifai/IU Kokomo)

September in our "Butterfly Waystation", Learning to Fly Again! Lots to see and my New England Aster to the left is just starting to show signs of blooming! That Aster is huge!

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 7-13-18. Waystation number 11567

Lina Rifai, associate professor of vertebrate biology at IU Kokomo, leads students on a research project studying monarch butterflies. Rifai helped IU Kokomo earn a certificate and designation as a “Monarch Waystation.”

 

IU Kokomo’s campus now “provides critical resources for monarchs throughout their annual cycle of reproduction and migration and supports other pollinators and wildlife.”

 

Monarch Watch (Monarchwatch.org) creates, conserves, and protects monarch habitats and is headquartered at Kansas University. (Photography by Mike Glassburn and Lina Rifai/IU Kokomo)

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 6-22-19. Waystation number 11567

 

Vivien Larson Butterfly Waystation Garden with path leading to Ohlone College Bee & Bee habitat

In my butterfly garden in Toms River, New Jersey 6-25-19. Waystation number 11567

 

Lina Rifai, associate professor of vertebrate biology at IU Kokomo, leads students on a research project studying monarch butterflies. Rifai helped IU Kokomo earn a certificate and designation as a “Monarch Waystation.”

 

IU Kokomo’s campus now “provides critical resources for monarchs throughout their annual cycle of reproduction and migration and supports other pollinators and wildlife.”

 

Monarch Watch (Monarchwatch.org) creates, conserves, and protects monarch habitats and is headquartered at Kansas University. (Photography by Mike Glassburn and Lina Rifai/IU Kokomo)

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