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Couple of damselflies placed on leaves next to each other. The male is blue and the female in the background is brown.

A pair of Common blue damselflies (Enallagma cyathigerum) resting, sunny day in summer

A mating pair of Hairy Dragonfly, Brachytron pratense, perching on a Stinging Nettle plant growing at the edge of a lake.

Two dragonflies (dainty bluet) formed a heart for Valentine's Day.

Female red damsel ovipositing on lily pad with male attached

Close-up of a blue feather dragonfly caught in a spider web. The wings and body are twisted. The eyes are open and look at the viewer. The background is green.

Two male banded demoiselles (Calopteryx splendens) resting on reed grass near a river.

Banded Demoiselles (Calopteryx Splendens) Mating

Chalcolestes viridis, formerly Lestes viridis, is a damselfly of the family Lestidae. , beatiful photo

A pair of dragonflies mating on a natural branch is a rare sight.

A pair of zigoptera Pinhead wisp in its characteristic position on a stalk near a stream in Bali, Indonesia.

Close-up of two Feather Dragonflies (Platycnemis pennipes) mating, forming a heart with their bodies, on green grass

Male banded demoiselle (Calopteryx splendens) attacking male azure damselfly (Coenagrion puella).

The vagrant darter (Sympetrum vulgatum) is a European dragonfly. The species is common in central and northeast Europe. It breeds in standing water.

$Tot 35-44mm, Ab 20-30mm, Hw 24-30mm.\nOne of the larger Sympetrum species. In the field, males may be noticed because they seldom become as deeply red as other species and have a rather parallel-sided abdomen.\nHabitat: Wide range of places, especially preferring warm, stagnant waters. These are often shallow and bare, this species being a pioneer of newly created ponds. Occasionally in flowing or brackish water.\nFlight Season: May be seen all year in the Mediterranean. In Northern Europe, appears from early June, becoming abundant in July and flying into November. One of the last dragonflies to be encountered in autumn.\nDistribution: Common in most of our area, becoming less common relative to S. vulgatum in a north-easterly direction. Extends to Japan. Migrations are often seen and are sometimes massive.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

a male and female mating Red-veined Darter (Sympetrum fonscolombii) resting with a natural green background

Meadow in summer time: single meadowhawk ( Sympetrum) resting on top of a stem.

Close-up of a mating wheel of the large damselfly (Ischnura elegans) hanging from a green blade of grass. There is plenty of space for text in the green background.

Two male banded demoiselles (Calopteryx splendens), territory fight.

Multi-colored dragonflies on dry grass by the lake. Selective focus.

Late Spring Johnsondale lake in California Sequoia National Monument

$Field characters: Tot 56-64mm, Ab 43-54mm, Hw 37-42mm. Distinctly smaller than most Aeshna species.\n\nThe commonest small hawker. Numerous in much of our area, and although it can be on the wing during most months in the Mediterranean, further north it is especially associated with late summer and autumn, when it may appear in massive migrations. It is usually identified by its size, relative dull colours and the diagnostic yellow \$

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Ophiogomphus_susbecha,_m,_under,_MD,_Frederick_County_2013-01-17-19.27.41_ZS_PMax.jpg

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Ophiogomphus_susbehcha.,_U,_side,_Potomac_River,_Point_of_Rock_2013-01-11-14.34.29_ZS_PMax.jpg

Ophiogomphus_susbehcha,_F,_underside_of_the_tip_of_the_abdomen,_Virginia,_James_River_2013-03-13-14.16.01_ZS_PMax.jpg

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Atractomorpha lata which copulates 08Oct4.jpg

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