Butterfly bushes, more specific "Budleija davidii." I found that the ones with blue or purple colors are more popular with monarchs. All flowering plants do not have the same amount of nectar; monarchs and other butterflies need a lot of nectar and so are drawn to nectar-bearing plants with structures making the nectar easily available to butterfly mouth parts. Sunflowers, cosmos, coneflowers and many more will fill the bill.
Nectar in the flower attracts the butterflies.
Butterflies drink flower nectar. In fact, the only thing most butterflies ever eat is nectar from flowers.
Butterflies are attracted to nectar which are produced in the nectary glands of a flower.
Butterflies going from one flower to another helps with pollination of flowers. Some flowers are not able to self pollinate and need assistance from insects like butterflies.
Adult monarchs will sip nectar from any flower that has nectar.
Butterflies use almost any flower for nectar if they can get their proboscis into it. Some butterflies don't like nectar and prefer to drink from rotten fruit, puddles, or even feces. Of the butterflies that do prefer nectar, some preferred flower species (in the U.S. anyhow) are milkweed, joe pye weed, butterfly weed, butterfly bush, clovers, and thistle.
it is the front wing of a grasshopper and butterflies
because the butterfly get nectar unto the flower
it is this, look up www. monarchfoodchsin.com
Actually, butterflies don't eat flowers. Caterpillars do. The butterflies use their proboscis to suck the nectar out of the center of the flower.
Butterflies eat the nectar in the flowers. The have a very long spiral tongue they introduce in the flower to extract the nectar.
The flower's sweet nectar attracts bees to pollinate it. Bees gather nectar and make it into honey.