MetroParks Nature Notes

About MetroParks Nature Notes

The Miami Valley has a diverse collection of wildlife. Five Rivers MetroParks naturalists and conservation staff members give you a glimpse into the lives of these creatures. Use these tips and tricks to discover wildlife at a MetroPark or right in your own backyard.

March 2010

Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
	1	2	3	4	5	6
7	8	9	10	11	12	13
14	15	16	17	18	19	20
21	22	23	24	25	26	27
28	29	30	31

RSS Syndication

XML MetroParks Nature Notes
XML More 'DDN' feeds

More recent entries

• Reflections of an Amateur Birder- Return of the Towhee
• Reflections of An Amateur Birder- Maple Syrup Time
• Reflections of an Amateur Birder- Bird Feeder Duels
• The Mysterious Pileated Woodpecker
• Reflections of an Amateur Birder- Purple Finches
• Reflections of An Amateur Birder- American Tree Sparrow
• Northern Harrier at Possum Creek
• Reflections of An Amateur Birder- Winter Stoneflies
• Tundra Swan Sightings
• Troubling News From Mexico
• More entries...

Archives

• March 1, 2010
• February 23, 2010
• February 17, 2010
• February 10, 2010
• February 7, 2010
• February 1, 2010
• January 28, 2010
• More archives...

Home > Blogs > Birds and Butterflies > Archives > 2009 > June > 12 > Entry

Looking for the Red Admiral

By Beth Burke | Friday, June 12, 2009, 09:44 AM

The Red Admiral is a visitor to our area. The adults migrate to warmer areas of the United States. These butterflies do not travel as far as the monarchs but they do look for warmer location to spend the winter. The adults should be moving back into our area now. Look for Red Admirals in moist woodland areas. They can also be found on pond edges, roadside ditches, parks and gardens. The host plant for the caterpillar is nettles.

Permalink | Comments (0) | Post your comment | Categories: Butterflies