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The Ohio Dragonfly Survey, which began in 2017, is in its third and final season of field work, and mountains of records have been contributed by scores of volunteers. More than 43,000 individual ...
Indeed, you may see the pondhawk dart out to do battle with another dragonfly, even one of its own species. Article continues below this ad ...
Eastern pondhawk dragonfly is our more common dragonfly. Photo Credit: Kathy Adams Clark. Restricted use. Dragonflies, like this eastern pondhawk, feed on mosquitoes and other flying insects.
After a photo posted on the crowd-sourcing tracker, iNaturalist, started to spark a lot of interest… the consensus was that what had been photographed was a Great Pondhawk Dragonfly (Erythemis ...
Photographer’s description: “I went to Magnuson Park in search of dragonflies. This female Western Pondhawk landed right next to me and posed for several minutes, as if she knew she was being ...
Swarms of dragonflies across 3 states are so large they're showing up on radar Dragonflies are known to swarm, but it's not exactly clear why.
The Eastern pondhawk dragonfly was the most observed species in the Baton Rouge area during the City Nature Challenge.
Watch for the eye-catching 2-inch-long male eastern pondhawk. It has a powder blue thorax and abdomen contrasting with translucent wings to make for a showy dragonfly.
Jim D’Angelo said it’s just neat to go dragonfly watching. He loves to look at the unique and colorful patterns on their wings, to observe their darting flight patterns and how they exhibit ...
Researchers for the Ohio Dragonfly Project are urging Ohio residents to snap a picture of dragonflies and damselflies to update a survey on species distribution.
The State We're In: An ‘ode’ to NJ’s dragonflies and damselfliesMany dragonfly enthusiasts – including Hannisian and his wife, Nancy – came to their love of odes through birding. While ...
Indeed, you may see the pondhawk dart out to do battle with another dragonfly, even one of its own species. The primary purpose of perching is to await a female pondhawk for mating.