They usually live in places above 60 degrees Fahrenheit, but can survive up to 41 degrees Fahrenheit. However, temperatures below 41 degrees present many dangers to monarchs and can possibly kill them. ("Temperature and Survival"). "Monarch butterflies are also cold blooded and they don’t use much energy when they're in a cold environment" ("Temperature and Survival;" Ballard). But these cold temperatures can affect monarch butterflies in several ways. "For example, cold monarchs are more clumsy when they try to fly. This happens because they must have temperatures greater than 65 degrees in order to fly" (Ballard). On the contrary, cold temperatures are not the only threat to monarchs. Wet weather can present many dangers as well ("Temperature and Survival"). According to Dr. Karen and "Temperature and Survival," "freezing temperatures can kill about 50% of the monarch population, while wet weather can kill 80 to 90% of the monarch