A movie that finds that the wings of millions of butterflies are 'sounds like a river serpent'



In Japan, only a few butterflies can only be seen at the same time, and even if they say 'hauten', they can not be imagined, so I think that they are 'flying butterflies'.

Phil Tress, who is an entomologist and youtuber, has posted a movie on YouTube that allows you to check how many millions of monarchs are fluttering and their wings.

Listen to the magical sound of millions of butterflies taking flight at once
https://mashable.com/video/sound-of-monarch-butterflies-taking-flight/

Below is a movie posted by Phil Torres. In the first half of the movie, the ecology of the monarch butterfly, which is about this stage, Sierra Chinqua, will be told, and how the butterfly actually flies will start from around 3:28 of the movie. You can listen to the actual 'hue' along with the sights that fly off, as if the petals of a full-blown petal are fluttering and full-blown.

The SOUND of Millions of Monarch Butterflies!-YouTube


Phil Tores, an entomologist specializing in the tropics, came to shoot the 'haute' in the flock of the monarchs.



Mr. Torres visited the region called Sierra Chincua in Mexico. According to the Google map, Sierra Cinqua is a public

area among the monarch fauna sanctuary, and it seems to have been named 'The sanctuary of the monarch fauna'.


The monarch butterfly is a migratory bird-like property that flies north and south of the American continent depending on the season, and travels south to Mexico due to wintering. At the time of shooting the movie, it has been reported that the monarchs have been inhabited by approximately 140 million near Siena Cinqua.



Sierra Cinqua is located in Michoacan, Mexico, at an altitude of 10,500 feet (about 3,200 meters). Take the car, cross the highway, through the country road, until you reach the monarch of the monarch butterfly ...




You need to ride a horse to go up the mountain and then walk on a mountain path.



As Tress walks down the mountain path towards the flock of butterflies, he begins to speak, 'This is my favorite place on earth.' 'The flock of monarchs is not only simply overwhelmed by the appearance, but also emotionally overwhelmed. The sound is overwhelmed as well,' he said.



'I can not think of a scene where millions of butterflies are flying, but it happens here, and that 'hauten' is so fantastic! '



As it approaches the flocks, the roar of a butterfly's corpse that did not pass winter at the feet.



If you look at the trees, the hanging branches look like overgrown leaves.



As you approach it, a monarch butterfly is bitchy on the branch. The number seems to seem to be the same number of monarchs as leaves. According to Torres, 'about 10,000 stems may be attached to each other'.



'Remember, last time you saw the butterfly. You may have noticed the color of the butterfly's wings, but not the sound,' said Torres.



'But this place is truly a place surrounded by millions of butterflies. The flutters of millions of butterflies amplify the flutters of each other to make a sound.'



Most insects, including butterflies, are thermophilic

animals whose body temperature changes due to external temperature , and their activity depends on the heat energy given by sunlight. It was cold in the morning when Torres visited Sierra Cinqua, and it was said that the monarch butterfly did not fly very much.



Mr. Torres sets up the camera and recording equipment, and in the daytime the temperature rises and waits for the monarch butterfly to start working.



While waiting, many monarchs began to fly away from the trees. The noise is quiet, like a stream of Ogawa. It sounds like relaxing, coupled with the singing of birds.




Under sufficient sunlight, monarchs become active. A monarch butterfly flying off a tree sucks on honey etc.



I get stuck.



Thanks to the efforts of the monarch fauna biosphere reserve, the number of monarchs observed in this area has increased by about 140% compared to last year, but the number is still small compared to 20 years ago. In order to protect this scene, Mr. Torres was calling for planting milkweed etc., which is the food of the monarch butterfly coming north to the United States and Canada in spring, summer and autumn.



in Creature,   Video, Posted by darkhorse_log