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A monarch caterpillar, hanging upside down, ready to transform into a chrysalis. It's skin is beginning to split.

Tree covered in monarch butterflies during the annual migration, located in the Monarch Butterfly Sanctuary in Valle de Bravo, Mexico.

Brochosomes for eggs of insects of the Superfamily Membracoidea

Thousands of Monarch Butterflies hibernate in a tree in Mexico. The Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve is a conservation area and World Heritage Site within the wintering grounds of most of the monarch butterflies that migrate from east of the Rocky Mountains to central Mexico. It is estimated that up to one billion butterflies hibernate here. The Santuario Mariposa Monarca reserve is located in the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt pine-oak forests ecoregion on the border of Michoac and estado de Mexico.

Vivid colors of a male monarch butterfly feeding on a crown flower plant.

Clusters of monarch butterflies in Santa Cruz California. Nesting during the winter months.

A tiny monarch caterpillar feeding on milkweed leaves.

Monarch Butterfly Chrysalis Hanging on Leaf Macro, Selective Focus with Copy Space

Monarch Butterfly Caterpillar On A Common Milkweed Leaf

Butterfly and white flower in Nw Zealand

$Close-up of Monarch butterfles (Danaus plexippus) resting on a tree branch in their winter nesting area.\n\nTaken in Santa Cruz, California, USA$

Photo taken at Goethe state forest in North Central Florida. Nikon D720 with Nikon 200mm macro lens and SB28DX flash

Macro of a monarch caterpillar (Danaus plexippus) on a milkweed plant.

A monarch caterpillar, hanging upside down, wriggles from its skin as it transforms into a chrysalis. If you look closely, you can already see the formation of wings. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

Photograph of a Monarch butterfly pollinating milkweed flowers. Photo taken in southern Manitoba, Canada in early June.

A Monarch Caterpillar feeds on the milkweed upon which an egg was laid. This caterpillar will continue to gorge itself until the time comes for it to make a cocoon. The striped body and head like ends, helps to conceal it until it is ready for the next stage.

The beautiful striped caterpillar of the now endangered Monarch butterfly on a Wisconsin milkweed plant.

Monarch butterflies clustering on a tree at Natural Bridges State Park in Santa Cruz, California.

$Close-up of monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) resting on a tree branch near the winter nesting area.\n\nTaken in Santa Cruz, CA, USA$

A common brown butterfly on leaves fallen on the ground in Gawler Region, South Australia

The newly formed chrysalis of a monarch butterfly. If you look closely, you can see the formation of wings. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

Caterpillar Monarch on milkweed plant in late Summer.

$Zerynthia polyxena, the southern festoon, is a butterfly belonging to the butterfly family Papilionidae.\nDescription:\nThe southern festoon can reach a wingspan of 46–52 mm. The females have slightly longer wings, usually lighter colored than males. The basic color of the wings is yellow, with a complicated pattern of several black bands and spots. \nOn the edges of the hindwings they have a black sinuous line with a series of blue and red warning spots to deter potential predators (aposematism). The body is dark brown and bears red patches on the sides of the abdomen. \nThis species is rather similar to, and can be confused only with, the Spanish festoon (Z. rumina). The differences are in the presence of blue on the hind wings of Z. polyxena and the relatively lower amount of red on its forewings compared with Z. rumina. The ranges of these two species overlap only in southeast France. \nThe caterpillars of Z. polyxena are up to 35 millimeters long. They are initially black, then they are yellowish with six rows of fleshy orange and black spikes all over the body. \nHabitat:\nThese rare butterflies can be found in warm, sunny and open places such as grassy herb-rich meadows, vineyards, river banks, wetlands, cultivated areas, brushy places, wasteland, rocky cliffs and karst terrains, at an elevation of from 0 to 1,700 meters above sea level but usually below 900 meters.\nDistribution:\nZ. polyxena is widespread in the middle and southern Europe (southeastern France, Italy, Slovakia and Greece) covering all the Balkans and reaching the south of Kazakhstan and the Urals. Although they are widespread they occur only locally (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

The monarch butterfly or simply monarch is a milkweed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. Other common names depending on region include Milkweed, Common Tiger, Wanderer, and Black Veined Brown.

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