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A monarch butterfly carrying a tiny tag developed by cellular tracking technologies at the cape may point arts and science center in new jersey, which helped fund a monarch tagging project. 06g and can be attached to monarch butterflies. With today’s new york times article (we can now track individual monarch butterflies
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17 november 2025) and press release from cellular tracking technologies (ctt) and the cape may point arts & science center (cmpasc), we want to share more information about our participation in the project monarch collaboration. The blu+ transmitter, developed by cellular tracking technologies and cape may point arts & science center (cmpasc), weighs just 0 Once the butterfly takes flight, the sensor transmits location data via a network of ground‑based receivers and satellite relays
The information is then compiled into real‑time maps that show each individual’s route, stopovers, and altitude
Insights into monarch migration preliminary results have already overturned long‑standing. We can now track individual monarch butterflies november 17, 2025 1:48 pm subscribe scientists used tiny new sensors to follow the insects on journeys that take thousands of miles to their winter colonies in mexico [nyt gift link, archive (slightly messed up due to interactive graphics)] Xerces society reported a new radiotelemetry transmitter, called the blu+, is revolutionizing how scientists can track migrating monarchs this fall
