A new Smithsonian study shows that El Niño means dryer conditions and more lemony yellow Sulfur butterflies in Panama. Without as much water, there is not as much canopy leaf cover, and the liana vines, where the butterflies lay their eggs, are exposed to more sunlight and growth. More concerning is that butterflies are...
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The Panama Digest
Unfiltered news for and about Panama. What’s up and going down in lifestyle, tourism, environment and development.
