<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=4VHphP_1H1GivsM00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4VHphP_1H1GivsM00" width="750" height="463" ><figcaption>An Update on Our Area's Fall Migration</figcaption></figure><p>The fall migration period is just about complete.</p><p>Yes, there are still waterfowl and bald eagles migrating, but for the most part, all the songbirds, bats, dragonflies and butterflies are completing their annual trek south.</p><p>According to the Cornell Bird Lab, 55.4 million birds passed over Dawson County last spring on their northward migration. As of this writing, 46 million have made their way over the county on their return trip south.</p><p>In addition, across the eastern United States, approximately 100 million monarch butterflies made their way from as far north as Canada to the mountains of central Mexico. They are now getting ready to hibernate. It seems strange for an insect, a butterfly, to make a migration trek almost as long as that of the sandhill cranes and then they hibernate like a be…</p></div></body>

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The fall migration period is just about complete. Yes, there are still waterfowl and bald eagles migrating, but for the most part, all the songbirds, bats, dragonflies and butterflies are completing their annual trek south. According to the Cornell Bird Lab, 55.4 million birds passed over Dawson County last spring...

An Update on Our Area's Fall Migration

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The fall migration period is just about complete. Yes, there are still waterfowl and bald eagles migrating, but for the most part, all the songbirds, bats,

An Update on Our Area's Fall Migration

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