Cuts and embankments along roads are first inhabited by well-mobile insects (e.g. diurnal butterflies). For non-forest species (Hairy Sweep, Brown Tiger Moth), herbaceous belts along roads provide an opportunity to penetrate into forest complexes.
Hairy Sweep (Canephora hirsuta) + sack with exuvia (empty pupa)
Brown Tiger Moth (Hyphoraia aulica)
Old World Swallowtail (Papilio machaon) + an empty (parasitized) pupa on vegetation
Clouded Yellow (Colias crocea)
Eastern Bath White (Pontia edusa)
Marbled White (Melanargia galathea)
Praying Matis (Mantis religiosa) – an empty ootheca
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