The Monarch Butterfly: Biology and Conservation

By K. Oberhauser, Michelle J. Solensky. 2004

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Dynamics and trends of overwintering colonies of the monarch butterfly in Mexico (2014, background): “Most of what is known of the ecology and population biology of the monarch butterfly comes from studies during the last six decades at its breeding areas in the United States (for a review see Oberhauser and Solensky, 2004).”
The Monarch Butterfly through Time and Space: The Social Construction of an Icon (2015, background): “…rather poor pollinators of milkweed (Fishbein and Venable 1996) and even though the previous perception among monarch researchers has been that “if monarchs became extinct tomorrow, it is likely that the impact on our material well-being would be negligible” (Oberhauser and Solensky 2004, p. vii).”
Forecasting Helicoverpa populations in Australia: A comparison of regression based models and a bioclimatic based modelling approach (2005, methodology): “More recently the package has been used to address species range under climate change (Kriticos et al., 2003) and analyse monarch butterfly distributions (Zalucki & Rochester, 1999, 2004).”