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dragonfly landed on field closeup a summer day

Migrant hawker (Aeshna mixta) resting on reed grass.

Close-up of a blue-tailed damselfly sitting on the grass near the water

$Tot 32-39mm, Ab 23-27mm, Hw 30-33mm.\nThe largest whiteface and the prevailing one in many lowland and more eutrophic areas, although almost always very local. The conspicuous yellow spot on S7 identifies males and most females through binoculars.\nOccurrence:\nGenerally uncommon; populations are usually local and small. The most thermophilus Leucorrhinia, with a relative southern range.\nHabitat:\nGenerally inhabits less acidic and nutrient poor places than L. dubia and L. rubicunda, preferring marshy borders to bogs, forest lakes, fenlands, marshy ditches.\nVegetation is typically lush and varied, with both emergent and submerged species. The water is frequently mesotrophic and often colored brown due to peat.\nFlight Season:\nFrom early May to early August, with most records in late May and June.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Wieden (Overijssel, the Netherlands) in mid June of 2023.$

A Common Darter Dragonfly resting in sunlight

light blue dragonfly in flight, dragonfly in the air with brown background, wings of a dragonfly, Libellula depressa, broad-bodied chaser

Four-spotted chaser (Libellula quadrimaculata) male dragonfly. Insect in the family Libellulidae at rest showing four wing spots

Male banded demoiselle damselfly resting in the reeds along the river Stour near Sudbury in Suffolk.

A flying migrant hawker, Aeshna mixta, with brown background.

Tropical condition, Dragon fly is in botanic garden.

Beautiful nature scene with dragonfly Norfolk Hawker. Macro shot of the flying dragonfly Norfolk Hawker.

A female Black-tailed Skimmer resting on a tree branch

Dragonfly perched on the top of the metal spike of a railing

Southern Hawker Dragonfly flying over a lake in Gosforth Park Nature Reserve in springtime.

A flat-bellied dragonfly (Libellula depressa) perched on a branch outdoors, in front of blades of grass in a meadow in the background

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

Broad-bodied chaser (Libellula depressa) male dragonfly in side view sitting on a green stem - Baden-Württemberg, Germany

DSLR full frame outdoor overcast daylight image of a dragon fly at a green yew tree in Germany

$Scarce Blue-tailed Damselfly (Ischnura pumilio) adult male resting on stem\n\nEccles-on-Sea, Norfolk, UK. September$

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

The migrant hawker is one of the smaller species of hawker dragonflies. It can be found away from water but for breeding it prefers still or slow-flowing water and can tolerate brackish sites. The flight period is from July to the end of October.

A slender dragonfly rests on a thin branch, with gracefully folded wings and a bright white tail. The detailed macro shot highlights its delicate structure and texture against a blurred green background.

Common Darter Dragonfly perched on a reed in Gosforth Park Nature Reserve in springtime

Summer dragonfly called mosaic darner sits on the stem of the horsetail on a blurred background and looks attentively

$From the dazzling flight of dragonflies to the diligent work of honeybees, insects and spiders play a vital role in maintaining ecological balance. These small creatures support pollination, pest control, and biodiversity, reminding us of the importance of sustainable practices to protect their habitats and ensure a thriving planet for all.\nLocation: Asola , New Delhi (India)$

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