Caring for Injured Monarch Butterflies

Cindy shares her experience caring for an injured monarch butterfly. She provides tips on creating a safe environment, feeding, and understanding butterfly behavior. Cindy discusses the challenges of caring for butterflies with damaged wings and the potential for them to lay eggs. She emphasizes the importance of giving these creatures a chance at life, despite their short lifespan. Cindy also shares a personal story about an unusual interaction with another butterfly. The video concludes with her encouraging viewers to share their experiences and advice.

What was Cindy's initial expectation about the butterfly's survival?

• She expected it to pass away the next day.

• She thought it would live for a long time.

• She believed it would fly again soon.

• She was confident it would recover quickly.

Why did Cindy decide to care for the butterfly?

• It was part of a school project.

• It was a rare species.

• She found it injured and wanted to help.

• It was a gift from a friend.

What is a common issue with butterfly wings once they are damaged?

• They can easily be repaired.

• They often do not grow back.

• They heal naturally over time.

• They become stronger.

What is one method people use to repair damaged butterfly wings?

• Stitching them with thread.

• Using tape to hold them together.

• Applying a special ointment.

• Gluing wings from dead butterflies.

What should be avoided in a butterfly's enclosure to prevent further injury?

• Too many flowers.

• Too much sunlight.

• Too much water.

• Too many high sticks.

What is a safe way to provide water to an injured butterfly?

• A small pond.

• A deep dish of sugar water.

• A large bowl of water.

• A damp paper towel.

What does Cindy suggest doing if you find a butterfly with intact wings but not moving much?

• Leave it alone.

• Cover it with a cloth.

• Put it in a dark place.

• Provide fresh flowers and sugar water.

How long do monarch butterflies typically live?

• 10 to 20 days

• 30 to 60 days

• 60 to 90 days

• 90 to 120 days

What unusual behavior did Cindy observe when she took the butterfly outside?

• It was attacked by another butterfly.

• It started flying immediately.

• It was ignored by other butterflies.

• It laid eggs on the spot.

What should you be cautious of when taking a female butterfly outside?

• It might lay eggs.

• It might fly away.

• It might get lost.

• It might attract predators.