-
Michigan, United States
-
New South Wales, Australia
-
London, England, United Kingdom
-
Christmas, Florida, United States
-
Girraween, Queensland, Australia
-
This is the first county voucher for this species in Wayne County, Michigan, USA.
-
Sonora, Mexico
-
Mullumbimby, New South Wales, Australia
-
-
06/12/2010 Scott Co., IN
-
RSPB Strumpshaw Fen. TG337070
-
Grosse Ile, Michigan, United States
-
Gamboa, Colon, Panama
-
Adversaeschna brevistylaA welcome visitor to our garden last September. It is the only time we have seen one of these large dragonflies. Best seen at fullsize! "It is a large dragonfly with a pair of blue stripes on either side of the thorax. The males have blue eyes whilst the females have brown eyes.source: Wikipedia"
bie.ala.org.au/species/Adversaeschna+brevistyla
-
Rhionaeschna multicolor (syn. Aeshna multicolor). These have been ubiquitous of late, observed at elevations from 4,350 to 4,900 ft. This dragonfly was resting on a concrete walkway in the morning shade of a commercial structure (it may have been injured after flying into a glass window). The full length of the body was 7 cm, abdomen section 4 cm. The wings were 4 cm long for a wing span of 8 cm. In their larval stage, they may take several years or more to develop, the adult stage apparently only lasts six to eight weeks. Adults eat, among other things, mosquitoes. June 18, 2011, Salt Lake County, Utah, 4360 ft. elev.
-
Jinotega, Nicaragua
-
Jnovas: Aragn (Espaa)Identificacin: Isidro Martnez (Brbol)Reino: AnimaliaFilo: ArthropodaClase: InsectaOrden: OdonataFamilia: AeshnidaeGnero: Boyeria McLachlan, 1895Especies: Boyeria irene Fonscolombe, 1838Sinnimos: Aeshna irene Boyer de Fonscolombe, 1838; Boyeria brachycerca Navs, 1919; Boyeria irene subsp. brachycerca Navs, 1919BGIF-
-
, New South Wales, Australia
-
Matagalpa, Nicaragua
-
Soberania NP, canal zone, Panama
-
Minneola, Florida, United States
-
Florida, United States
-
A relatively common central/SE European species and a recent, extremely rare colonist to UK, this is one of two males at Hadleigh CP on Monday. Pity they dont land. No actual evidence of females there but there were several migrant hawker types in the trees/bushes so they may be hiding there.
-