Every August, monarch butterflies east of the Rocky Mountains begin their migration from southern Canada and the northern United States to central Mexico to hibernate. In the spring, when temperatures warm, they awaken, mate and begin their migration north again to lay their eggs. In Texas, scientists with the National Wildlife Federation are now tracking monarchs during their migration to understand where they roost and protect the habitats they rely on.
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It's Pollinator Month and Ginny Rosenkranz joins us to explain the importance of milkweed, butterflies, and how they benefit our environment.
The town of Ocean City is planting pollinator gardens, but they need help. We learn more about them, find out why […]
Many of us don’t know and hopefully, will never have to know what it’s like to live after losing a […]
Today on DelmarvaLife – Many of us don’t know and hopefully, will never have to know what it’s like to […]
