“…Some flower specialist butterfly species, like a copulating pair of E. tages (Wallis De Vries et al, 2012), occurred near their main larval food plant, Lotus corniculatus L. (Gutiérrez et al, 2001). Furthermore, Cyaniris semiargus, an indicator species of unmanaged sites like abandoned grasslands and Cupido argiades, an indicator species of alluvial meadows (Trappe et al, 2017), were photographed on the flower of Trifolium pratense L. Flowers of the plants from the genus Centaurea attracted many butterfly species like T. sylvestris, Lasiommata megera, C. pamphilus, Melitaea athalia, Aglais io, M.jurtina, Melanargia galathea, Araschnia levana, while C. pamphilus and C. argiades were found also on the flower and leaf of a plant from the genus Plantago, near a backyard in the study area. One specimen of L. dispar was photographed, on a newly sown meadow, on the leaf of Sorghum halepense (L.) Pers.…”