Butterflies
Yes, there are butterflies that have pink and purple hues on their wings, such as the Pink Rose butterfly (Pachliopta kotzebuea) and the Purple Emperor butterfly (Apatura iris). These colors are often the result of the reflection and refraction of light off the microscopic scales on the butterflies' wings.
Butterflies are attracted to bright colors, especially red, yellow, orange, and purple flowers. They also prefer nectar-rich flowers and open, sunny areas for feeding and basking in the sun. Providing a variety of host plants for caterpillars to feed on is also important for attracting butterflies to your garden.
Red-spotted purple butterflies can be found in various deciduous forests throughout North America, including the eastern United States and parts of Canada. They prefer wooded areas with open spaces and dappled sunlight. These butterflies are known to feed on tree sap, rotting fruit, and nectar from flowers.
Pink, purple, orange, yellow, and any other bright flowers. My guess is that is probably does not matter because as long as they are real and can get pollen from the flower then any flower is ok.
The purple ones
One butterfly with wings showing purple splashes of color is the Purple Emperor. The spots on the wings are purple with a blue sheen.
no
Outside
One butterfly with wings showing purple splashes of color is the Purple Emperor. The spots on the wings are purple with a blue sheen.
privet and poplar
yes the mourning cloak butterfly is purple-black with blue spots and a yellow stripe
Purple is a color that occurs naturally in a variety of flowers and fruits, such as lavender, grapes, and eggplants. It is also seen in minerals like amethyst and certain types of rocks. Additionally, some animals, like certain butterflies and sea urchins, exhibit shades of purple in their bodies.
commonly they turn into purple moths
Butterflies
Yes
lepidoptera