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Two dragonflies playing around over a lake

$Red-veined Meadowhawk dragonfly resting on a broad leafed plant in a small pond.\n\nTaken in Scotts Valley, California, USA.$

Orthetrum cancellatum, Black-tailed Skimmer, dragonfly, female

Red dragonfly sitting on reed at sunset.

Dragonflies rest on Lotus poles, North China

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

red dragonfly sitting on a twig with a pond in the background. cassibile lakes, syracuse

A Banded Pennant Dragonfly in flight above the water surface at Artist Lake, Middle Island, Suffolk County NY.

a dark red dragon fly on a stone by the swamp

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

ijsvogel libelle vogels in bijeneter murchison falls national parc oeganda

Red dragonfly back sitting on dry tree, bush branch, green leaves in Florida keys marsh, bog, swamp, wetland, blurred, blurry bokeh background, wings

Dragonflies and damselflies hunting over reedbeds in Woodwalton Fen nature reserve.

$Tot 33-37mm, Ab 23-25mm, Hw 29-32mm.\nLarge, broad, club-tailed species, Males often perch on lilypads. They are dark, marked with white highlights on the face, waist and at the tips of the wings and abdomen. This makes identification through binoculars easy.\nBehavior:\nBoth sexes fly actively over open water, frequently resting on floating vegetation (Nuphar, Nymphaea, Potamogeton), where mating may also take place. Male often raises clubbed tail.\nOccurrence:\nOccurrence is scattered and populations are normally rather small. May be abundant locally.\nHabitat:\nPools and lakes with moderate nutrient levels and rich aquatic vegetation.\nFlight Season: \nMid May to early August; most abundant in June.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Weerribbenn (Overijssel, the Netherlands) in mid June of 2025.$

Closeup of Red-veined Dropwing Dragonfly, Trithemis arterial, fly over Ormiston Gorge Water Hole, a refuge for Australian wildlife in West MacDonnell Ranges, Northern Territory, Red Centre, Australia.

Tropical condition, Dragon fly is in botanic garden.

Aeshna viridis, the green hawker hovering in a pond.

$Widow Skimmer - Libellula luctuosa\nDragonflies known as king skimmers.\nThis species can be found commonly across the United States$

A yellow and black dragonfly beside a pond in the Swiss alps.

Une libellule déprimée femelle, Libellula depressa, délicatement en train de pondre un œuf à la surface de l'eau d'une mare, capturant ainsi l'instant magique de la vie sauvage.

Tiny dragonfly (Zygoptera) perched on a reed by the water

Dragonfly is the general name for Anisoptera, a type of insect belonging to the order Odonata. Some species appear throughout the year and have slender wings and abdomen. Dragonfly, also known as field baby, lantern, negro, cicada, lacewing, mulberry cicada, dragonfly, yarn sheep, green lady, Xuntang, Wei'an, and Tangqiao, is an insect belonging to the suborder Anisoptera of the order Odonata. Its characteristics include large compound eyes, two pairs of powerful transparent wings, and a slender abdomen, about 8 cm long. The wings are flat when stopped.

A dragonfly is a flying insect belonging to the infraorder Anisoptera below the order Odonata

Male Blue Dasher Dragonfly ( Pachydiplax longipennis) resting on dead cattail leaf with raised abdomen (the obelisk posture)) that may be a threat display or a response to heat

$Tot 33-37mm, Ab 23-25mm, Hw 29-32mm.\nLarge, broad, club-tailed species, Males often perch on lilypads. They are dark, marked with white highlights on the face, waist and at the tips of the wings and abdomen. This makes identification through binoculars easy.\nBehavior:\nBoth sexes fly actively over open water, frequently resting on floating vegetation (Nuphar, Nymphaea, Potamogeton), where mating may also take place. Male often raises clubbed tail.\nOccurrence:\nOccurrence is scattered and populations are normally rather small. May be abundant locally.\nHabitat:\nPools and lakes with moderate nutrient levels and rich aquatic vegetation.\nFlight Season: \nMid May to early August; most abundant in June.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Weeribben (Overijssel, the Netherlands) in mid June of 2025.$

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