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Close-up of an emperor dragonfly perched on a flower

Close up of club-tailed dragonfly on the leaf.

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

A Damselfly with a tiny fly on the same leaf

Southern Hawker Dragonfly perched on a leaf in Woodwalton Fen nature reserve.

Damselflies live on wild plants in North China

$A Cobra Clubtail dragonfly perched vertically on a green leaf.\n\n\n\n$

Scarce blue-tailed damselfly or small bluetail (Ischnura pumilio) from Barcelona.

Copper Demoiselle (Calopteryx haemorrhoidalis) damselfly resting on a green grass leaf

$Field characters: 66-84mm, abdomen: 50-61mm, Hw: 45-52mm.\nBlue Emperor is presently a common species, which is only absent from parts of the northern provinces of Groningen and Friesland. It is found at most larger bodies of standing water. Compared to the pre-1990 period, the species has increased strongly. So is with other dragonflies, Blue Emperor has benefit of the gradual warming in the last decades.\n\nThe largest Aeshnid in most of our area and common Species in the Netherlands..$

damselfly, a dragonfly insect, North China

Yellow dragonfly sitting on a green leaf

Dragonfly on leaves Jasmine white flower in garden, blurred of nature background

Similar in appearance to the more common Emerald Damselfly. Willow Emerald Damselfly is longer than Emerald Damselfly, appears thinner and lacks the blue pruinescense. The dark bordered pale brown pterostigma is a key identification feature of Willow Emerald Damselfly.

A damselfly hanging on a blade of grass against a green background

Clustered lotus leaves, elegant background pattern

$Tot 35-40mm, Ab 26-33mm, Hw 20-25mm.\nOften occurs with L. sponsa, with which is easily confused. Typically occurs in lower numbers, but can be more abundant in sites that are only seasonally wet.\nOccurrence:\nRange similar to L. sponsa, but relatively more common southward Europe and typically more localized and less numerous than that species in most of its northern range. Our only Lestes that also occurs in North America.\nHabitat:\nA wide variety of still waters, which typically dry out in the course of summer or have shallow borders providing warm micro-habitats for the larvae. Sites usually have dense growths of rushes or sedges, e.g. dune lakes, reedy shallows, small meadow ponds or edges of bogs.\nFlight Season:\nThe earliest Lestes in most areas, emerging from late May in northern Europe, most abundant in July and August, with the last record in October.\n\nThis is a less common Lestes species, than L sponsa in the Netherlands.$

Single Azure( Blue) damselfly resting on top of a cattail leaf near water`s edge.

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