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Orthetrum cancellatum, Black-tailed Skimmer, dragonfly, female

Red damselfly in flight, red dragonfly and blue background, close-up of damselfly in flight from the side, close-up of Sympetrum, wings, sunshine

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

A Dragonfly in Flying mid-air. Flying above a wetland pond in early morning. In Willamette Valley of Oregon.

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.

This photo was taken using a smartphone and an additional lens

Aeshna viridis, the green hawker hovering in a pond.

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

A dragonfly in motion at Trial Lake, Utah. Despite being at an elevation over 9,000 feet, life as it's seen across the state of Utah, continues as normal.

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

$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 \$

Blue dragonflies skim across the surface of a pond.

Dragonfly in flight. Great Detail. Nikon D800e + 400mm 2.8. Converted from RAW

Chaser dragonfly hovering with downdraft rippling in water

Dragonfly spotted flying in house compound.

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

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

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