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Meanings of danaus plexippus in English

Russian
danaus plexippus
Portuguese
borboleta-monarca
Spanish
mariposa monarca
Catalan
papallona monarca
Wikidata

Milkweed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae.

        Related terms
        danaus plexippus
        Synonyms
        Examples for "wanderer"
        Examples for "wanderer"
        1
        The wanderer sleeps till the birds are carolling loudly in the trees.
        The Little Lady of Lagunitas: A Franco-Californian Romance
        2
        God therefore led the royal wanderer to the capital city of Ammon.
        The Legends of the Jews — Volume 4
        3
        There is another charm that enchants the wanderer in the American woods.
        Peter Parley's Tales About America and Australia
        4
        Better that they thought him a wanderer still when he left them.
        Running with the Demon
        5
        She caught the poor wanderer to her heart and drew her in.
        Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908
        1
        The resulting wrestling match sent up another thick cloud of milkweed fluff.
        The Bone Doll's Twin
        2
        It is chocolate milkweed, and it is as smooth as Chinese silk.
        Abducted to Oz
        3
        He closed his hand around one of the tall stalks of milkweed.
        Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?
        4
        Young milkweed is better than spinach, and also makes an excellent salad.
        Three Acres and Liberty
        5
        Also, you may have as many milkweed pods as you can carry.
        Abducted to Oz
        1
        If one should ask him, What's the shape of the milkweed butterfly's wing, and the color of the spice-bush swallowtail, Peter Champneys?
        The Purple Heights
        Usage of danaus plexippus in English
        1
        Danaus plexippus laid its eggs in North America, then died.
        The Descent
        2
        The orange-and-black monarch butterfly, Danaus plexippus, has been snatched from the spectacular migration that remains both a world wonder and a nourishing scientific mystery.
        The Irish Times