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Dragonflies & Damselflies:     more books (72)

Dragonflies and Damselflies of the West (Princeton Field Guides) by Dennis Paulson, 2009-04-13 Dragonflies And Damselflies of Georgia And the Southeast (A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book) (A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book) (A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book) by Giff Beaton, 2007-03-15 Dragonflies and Damselflies of Texas and the South-Central by John C. Abbott, 2005-04-01 Dragonflies and Damselflies: Model Organisms for Ecological and Evolutionary Research by Alex Córdoba-Aguilar, 2009-12-20 Stokes Beginner's Guide to Dragonflies by Blair Nikula, Jackie Sones, et all 2002-05 Dragonflies and Damselflies of Northeast Ohio by Larry Rosche, Judy Semroc, 2008-07-30 Dragonflies and Damselflies in Your Pocket: A Guide to the Odonates of the Upper Midwest (Bur Oak Guide) by Ann Johnson, 2009-05-01 Dragonflies & Damselflies of the Border Southwest (Natural History Series) by Robert A. Behrstock, 2008-09-09 Dragonflies and Damselflies of California by Timothy D. Manolis, 2003-05-08 The world of dragonflies and damselflies by Ross E Hutchins, 1969 Dragonflies & Damselflies of the Rocky Mountains (American Naturalists Series) by Robert Dubois, 2010-08-10 Common Dragonflies of the Southwest by Kathy Biggs, 2004-05 Field Guide to the Dragonflies and Damselflies of Great Britain and Ireland Damselflies and Dragonflies (Discovering Nature) by Linda Losito, 1988-03

lists with details

1. CALIFORNIA DRAGONFLIES DAMSELFLIES
   The online field guide for identification of the dragonflies and damselflies found in California. CALIFORNIA dragonflies damselflies. aka. CALIFORNIA ODONATA who wants to learn basic information about dragonflies and damselflies and the next link gives information and links  
   http://www.sonic.net/dragonfly

2. Dragonflies And Damselflies (Odonata) Of The United States
   Information on hundreds of species of Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) occurring in the United States, including distribution maps and county checklists information on the known distribution  
   http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/insects/dfly/dflyusa.htm

3. Dragonflies And Damselflies Of Minnesota
   Photos of Minnesota dragonfly species, with information on their behavior. Related pages elsewhere on the Web dragonflies and damselflies Open Directory category  
   http://www.chaparraltree.com/mn/dragonflies.shtml
   
   Extractions: HOME MINNESOTA INSECTS by Raphael Carter I thought I'd introduce these pages with some poetic line about how many millions of years dragonflies have been around, but maybe it's better to just mention the millions of mosquitoes they eat. Come June, that'll seem poetic enough. Skimmers Libellulidae Calico Pennant Celithemis elisa Halloween Pennant Celithemis eponina Eastern Pondhawk Erythemis simplicicollis Chalk-Fronted Corporal Ladona julia Crimson-Ringed Whiteface Leucorrhinia glacialis Dot-Tailed Whiteface Leucorrhinia intacta Four-Spotted Skimmer Libellula quadrimaculata Blue Dasher Pachydiplax longipennis Saffron-Winged Meadowhawk Sympetrum costiferum White-Faced Meadowhawk Sympetrum obtrusum Yellow-Legged Meadowhawk Sympetrum vicinum Darners Aeshnidae Canada Darner Aeshna canadensis Emeralds Corduliidae American Emerald Cordulia shurtleffii Spiny Baskettail Epitheca spinigera Clubtails Gomphidae Horned Clubtail Arigomphus cornutus Pronghorn Clubtail (new 11/2001) Gomphus graslinellus Dragonhunter Hagenius brevistylus Rusty Snaketail Ophiogomphus rupinsulensis Bluets Enallagma sp.

4. DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLIES
   dragonflies AND damselflies (Odonata Information Network). You arevisitor number. Since 17April-1996. Thanks for the visit. NOW  
   http://www.afn.org/~iori/
   
   Extractions: You are visitor number. Since 17-April-1996. Thanks for the visit. NOW you can donate your used car, boat, tractor, etc through the IORI . You get tax break, IORI gets part of the salvage proceeds. For more click HERE This Web Page serves as a place to post news stories, information requests, e-mail address directory, events, meetings etc. It also serves as a link to other Odonata related sites..... Scroll down to display the main menu. [ This site is undergoing major renovation, please keep in touch Books/Supplies for sale Collecting Policy and Guidelines E-mail Directory of Odonatist List of species from around the world (NEW!!!) Meetings/events Organizations and Societies (DSA,IORI,SIO,WDA etc) Florida State Collection of Arthropods Odonata Collection Discussion groups/posting request for information Links to Other Odonata Sites Key to the North American Genera (by Alan Harvey) (NEW!!!) (NEW !!!) The Odonate SiteRing

5. Dragonflies And Damselflies
   Insects of the order Odonata found in Lincoln County, Washington.  
   http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/insects/dfly/chklist/states/counties/wa

6. The European Dragon- And Damselflies (Order: Odonata)
   Information, checklists, LOADS of pictures, links and literature about dragonflies and damselflies (Odonates) Welcome to the largest and most extensive website about European dragonflies and damselflies!!! Literature about dragonflies and damselflies. Links to other dragonfly websites  
   http://fly.to/dragonflies

7. Dragonflies And  Damselflies, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
   dragonflies and damselflies. Their eyes and mouth occupy almost all their head.More about dragonflies and damselflies can be found on this page.  
   http://www.geocities.com/brisbane_dragons/
   
   Extractions: This page contains pictures and information about Dragonflies and Damselflies that we found in the Brisbane area, Queensland, Australia. To have a quick look on those beautiful animals, you can go to our Damsel Photo Gallery and Dragon Photo Gallery pages. For more details please proceed from below. The insect Order Odonata includes damselflies ( suborder Zygoptera ) and dragonflies ( suborder Anisoptera ). Most of them are medium to large size, body length from 15mm to 120mm. Their bodies are long and slender, usually with a bright metallic colour. All of them have two pairs of membranous wings . Their hind wings and forewings are more or less similar size and shape. When they are at rest, the dragonflies held out theirs wings horizontally while damselflies held their wings vertically. They have very small antennae but very large compound eyes. They have the small three eyes (ocelli) as well. Their mouths are very good at biting (they don't bite or sting human). Their eyes and mouth occupy almost all their head . More about Dragonflies and Damselflies can be found on this page Dragonflies and Damselflies lay their eggs in flash water where the larva grow. Larvae need fairly precise

8. Cheshire Dragonflies
   Cheshire dragonflies damselflies. These pages are intended to provide information about the status of Odonata in the County of Cheshire and also the Wirral. The Cheshire Recording Scheme is contained in The dragonflies damselflies of Cheshire by Richard Gabb and  
   http://www.brocross.com/dfly/dfly.htm
   
   Extractions: These pages are intended to provide information about the status of Odonata in the County of Cheshire and also the Wirral. The data presented is based upon records submitted to the Cheshire Odonata recording scheme which was established in its current format by Richard Gabb in 1985. The scheme is based on recording sightings of Odonata with a measure of their breeding status based on observations of breeding behaviour and nymphs or exuviae. Recordings are mapped on a two kilometre square or Tetrad basis. If you are interested in taking part in the recording scheme or wish to submit records please email me

9. Dragonflies & Damselflies - Page 1
   Photos of some species of dragonfly and damselfly found in Malaysia CHIN'S NATURE CORNER ~ PHOTO GALLERY ~ dragonflies damselflies PAGE 1 It's just not easy to sneak up on them. Like dragonflies, damselflies belong to the insect order Odonata  
   http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/8983/dragonflies/dragonfl.html
   
   Extractions: Neurothemis fluctuans is a common yet beautiful species of dragonfly. It may be found at the forest fringe, in secondary vegetation and other localities near water. I photographed this specimen in the Kuala Lumpur Lake Garden one late afternoon many years ago. Neurothemis fluctuans This dragonfly can usually be seen in localities where Neurothemis fluctuans is found. Could it be the female of this species? Although it has a different colour, this is a possibility as most dragonflies exhibit sexual dimorphism.

10. Wildlife In Our Garden: Dragon-flies And Introduction To Insects
    Pictures, facts, and videos of dragon flies and damselflies that are common in an everyday garden.  
    http://www.gardensafari.net/first/dragon_flies.htm

11. DIGITAL DRAGONFLIES
    Opening page of digital dragonflies Dragonfly Museum. damselflies of Texas. Insects More dragonflies are among the most glittering jewels of the entomological world  
    http://www.dragonflies.org/
    
    Extractions: Dragonfly Store Dragonfly Catalog Photos About This Site ... Damselflies of Texas is proud to host and sponsor D Photography of dragonflies is a time consuming endeavor. Whether the photographer is trying to capture a dragonfly on film in a natural setting or trying to frame an image in the studio, much time and film can be spent before the final print is available. Even then the vagaries of color processing can render an incorrect color balance. In laboratory photographs, depth of field can be a limiting factor that allows only a narrow plane of the specimen to be focused. Quality lighting to obtain the true colors of the specimen is also important and placement of flashes to ward off shadows and light the specimen is necessary. But when these technical skills are combined with an artists eye, the results are impressive. There is still recourse for those of us whose artistic eye is somewhat myopic. This is the use of a flatbed scanner. It requires some technical skill to use and may not be less expensive than photography, but will allow the collection of taxonomically useful images of dragonflies in color. Like photography, scanning does not necessarily harm the specimen and has the advantage of immediate electronic transferral. The technique is easy to learn and the following sections on specimen handling, software and hardware describe how to capture and view electronic images of the dragonflies.

12. Entomology Web Sites: Common Insects: Dragonflies And Damselflies
    dragonflies and damselflies. damselflies. Online Materials. Common Insects ae, f-q, r-s, t-z. General Information about dragonflies. Order Odonata. Biology, Taxonomy, Collection, and Images by  
    http://www.isis.vt.edu/~fanjun/text/Link_specd01.html
    
    Extractions: Home General Biology Association ... t-z Antoine's Dragonfly Homepage (European Odonates) by Antoine van der Heijden California Dragonflies and Damselflies by Kathy Biggs Digital Dragonflies Forrest Mitchell Dragonflies and Damselflies George at Hanslope, UK Dragonflies at Yahoo Dragonfly Homepage Gainesville, Florida The European Dragonflies and Damselflies Green Darner Dragonfly for Michigan State Insect John Carstens' Dragonfly Page Flight and Life Stages Michigan odonata Survey Odonata Information Network Swedish Dragonflies extensive link listing Common Names of Odonata of North America Dragonfly Society of the Americas E-mail Directory of Odonatist Odonatological Bibliography by Günter Bechly, Böblingen, Germany Odonata Database in International Odonata Research Odonata in BIOSIS damselflies, dragonflies Online Odonata Information Odonata Information Network Odonata Publications Odonata Information Network Odonata Supplies: The International Odonata Research Institute Store Odonatology (Dameselfly and Dragonfly) Home page by Robert D. Barber Phylogenetic Systematics of Odonata by Günter Bechly, Germany

13. Dragonflies And Damselflies
    A Guide to this Web Site. These pages are about dragonflies and damselflies in theUK particularly in North Buckinghamshire. There are seven main sections.  
    http://www.ghmahoney.org.uk/dragonfly/
    
    Extractions: T hese pages are about Dragonflies and Damselflies in the UK - particularly in North Buckinghamshire. There are seven main sections. T his gives a brief narrative describing why I became interested in Dragonflies and Damselflies along with a few useful links. H ere you will find a diary of site visits made by me during the past months. This section is regularly updated during the summer months. M ilton Keynes in North Buckinghamshire has many good Odonata sites. This section describes some of them. A ll eighteen species of Odonata found in Milton Keynes are described in detail here. T his is a simple key to the species described. It has been designed for use by the amateur and I have tried to avoid "jargon" wherever possible. T here are many photographs of Dragonflies and Damselflies in these pages. You will find links to them at appropriate places and they are also tabulated here. They have all been saved as true colour JPEGs and for best results should be viewed with at least a high colour mode setting. They are viewable in 256 colour mode but won't look as good. L inks to other dragonfly and damselfly related sites and a list of books can be found here. The links and the bibliography relate mainly to British and Irish sites and books.

14. Damselflies And Dragonflies
    Giff Beaton's site with numerous photos and identification tips for most of the state's species of Odonata.  
    http://www.giffbeaton.com/dragonflies.htm
    
    Extractions: Giff Beaton's Dragonflies and Damselflies ( Odonata ) of Georgia Click on the links below to view identification-oriented photos for Georgia's odonates by family. Note that all species now have flight dates listed, though not all known records have dates so with some rare species the dates are incomplete. Damselflies ( Zygoptera

15. European Dragonflies Damselflies Europäische Libellen
    Highresolution pictures of 29 species by Robert Geerts.  
    http://www.dragonflies.de/

16. Iowa Dragonflies And Damselflies
    The dragonflies damselflies of Iowa. This web site would not be possiblewithout the hard work of a number of people whose collecting  
    http://www.iowaodes.com/

17. Dragonflies And Damselflies (ODONATA) Of Ontario
    Species lists, photos and distribution for 161 species of damselflies and dragonflies in Ontario.  
    http://www.netcore.ca/~prairie/odonata.html
    
    Extractions: HOME Blue-ringed Dancer This site was created in1999 because of the increasing public interest in dragonflies, expectations of a new North American field guide and the start of a new annual odonate summary by the Toronto Entomologists Association. Corrections and additions to these regional lists are welcome. The following lists include all 167 species of damselflies and dragonflies recorded in Ontario with regional lists for the following counties in the southwestern portion of the province: Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex, Huron, Grey and Bruce . Over sixty photographs are available by clicking on underlined text in the lists. ONTARIO SPECIES ESS KEN LAM ELG MID HUR GRE BRU Sources for the data include my own records (since 1982), Checklist of Odonata of Pinery Provincial Park (1998), Skevington and Carmichael's checklist for north Lambton County (1997), Steward and Carmichael's list for Elgin County (1993), the Ontario Natural Heritage Information Centre's Atlas of Ontario Odonata (1999), Catling and Brownell's Damselflies (Zygoptera) in Ontario from 1900 to 1952 (1997), Walker's three volumes on the Odonata of Canada (1953, 1958, 1975), Ontario Odonata, Volume 1 (2000), Ontario Odonata, Volume 2 (2001) and Ontario Odonata, Volume 3 (2002). Many new publications on damselflies and dragonflies have appeared in recent years. These include:

18. Welcome
    Newsletter about dragonflies and damselflies in southern New England. Includes comprehensive links, resources, and images.  
    http://www.odenews.net/
    
    Extractions: Resources for learning Photographic reference guide for odonates in the U.S. and Canada Miscellaneous odonate images (Mexico, New Brunswick, FL, ME, TX, VT) Odonate images from Ecuador (2003) Article about photographing dragonflies and damselflies by Blair Nikula Sign up for the Northeast Odonates listserve!

19. PARISH CHECK LIST, LOUISIANA ODONATA
    The dragonflies And damselflies (Odonata) Of Louisiana. by Bill AbstractThe dragonflies amd damselflies (Odonata) of Louisiana. A comprehensive  
    http://www.afn.org/~iori/lalist.html
    
    Extractions: (updates since print publication in RED NEW FEATURE : Excellent photos and images mostly from Gayle and Jeanell Strickland of Baton Rouge to aid in field identifications Abstract: The Dragonflies amd Damselflies (Odonata) of Louisiana A comprehensive study of Louisiana dragonflies and damselflies (Odonata) was published CONTENTS: Introduction Physiography Of Louisiana Distribution Of Odonata Within Louisiana Sources Of Information ... The List (intro and legend) Zygoptera Calopterygidae Lestidae Coenagrionidae Anisoptera Petaluridae Aeshnidae Gomphidae Cordulegastridae ... Bibliography Introduction: A comprehensive study of Louisiana dragonflies and damselflies (Odonata) was published Return to Table of Contents Return to List Menu Physiography Of Louisiana: All of Louisiana is in the Gulf Coastal Plain. Bick (1957) divided the state into 4 general physiographic zones: (see fig 1.) the Pinelands, Alluvial, Prairie, and Deltaic plain. This scheme seems to work out well with regards to Odonata distribution. The pinelands zone is separated by the alluvial areas of the Mississippi and Red rivers into 3 separate sub- areas in this study: (1) the Southeast Pinelands, extending eastward from the Mississippi alluvial area into southern Mississippi; (2) the Northern Pinelands, bounded on the east by the Mississippi alluvial area and on the west by the Red River alluvial area (this area extends northward into Arkansas and continues up to the Ouachita foothills); and (3) the Western Pinelands extends from the Red River alluvial areas westward to Houston and Tyler, Texas, and into southeastern Oklahoma.

20. California Dragonfly Guide
    dragonflies and damselflies of California, by Tim Manolis UC Press ISBN 0520235673 All108 species of dragonflies and damselflies found in CA included.  
    http://www.sonic.net/dragonfly/timsbook.html
    
    Extractions: Checklist The Dragonflies and Damselflies of California is the first comprehensive guide to finding and identifying all of the 108 species known to occur in the California. It provides a general overview of the dragonfly body plan and life history, as well as information on how to watch and study dragonflies in the field. Accounts of each species discuss identification in the field and in the hand, behavior, habitat associations, geographic distribution, and flight season. Forty full-color plates and additional black and white figures illustrate identification marks for all of California's dragonflies and damselflies. A complete set of range maps and a checklist are included as well. soft cover - $16.95

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