1.
British Dragonfly Society - UK Species
Dragonflies (order Odonata) are divided into two distinct sub-orders, ... meant to be a substitute for a good field guide when trying to identify species. ...
2.
British Dragonfly Society - Red-veined Darter
Red-veined Darter Male Red-veined Darter Female Red-veined Darter Immature male (note the absence of a second line along the abdomen) Red-veined Darter ...
3.
British Dragonfly Society
Although indeed perhaps too hot for some, the weather proved conducive to dragonfly spotting and the year turned out to be quite an eventful one. ...
4.
British Dragonfly Society - Home
Latest changes include new photos of Small Red-eyed Damselfly, Blue-tailed ... For further information please contact Steve Prentice, Dragonflies in Focus ...
5.
British Dragonfly Society
APPENDIX to Code of Practice on collecting dragonflies (1998): the legal and conservation status of dragonflies in the United Kingdom ...
6.
British Dragonfly Society - Key Sites
The key site project aims to develop an agreed set of national criteria that may be applied to determine key dragonfly and damselfly sites throughout ...
7.
New List of Vice-County Recorders
File Format: Microsoft Word - View as HTML List of Dragonfly Recorders last updated on 20 January 2009. Dragonfly Recording Network. Please send your records to the correct Vice-County Recorder, ...
8.
British Dragonfly Society - Southern Hawker
Southern Hawker Male Southern Hawker close-up. Close up of head and thorax of newly emerged (teneral) specimen. Migrant Hawker female ...
9.
British Dragonfly Society - Dragonflies
A partial taxonomic "tree" for the dragonflies is shown below. Family Aeshnidae. Aeshna caerulea - Azure Hawker; A. juncea - Common Hawker ...
10.
British Dragonfly Society
How long do Dragonflies live? Is it true that they only live for one day? What's the biggest/smallest dragonfly? How fast do they fly? ...
