41. Odonata; Dragonflies & Damselflies dragonflies and damselflies, like cockroaches, are one of the oldest typesof insects. dragonflies and damselflies are fairly large flying insects. http://www.discoverlife.org/nh/tx/Insecta/Odonata/

Odonata Stephen Boyd Scientific Illustration Major University of Georgia, Athens Overview Kinds of Dragonflies in North America ... Acknowledgements [Species: Libellula luctosa Discover Life All Living Things IDnature guides Insecta ... Odonata Overview Dragonflies and damselflies, like cockroaches, are one of the oldest types of insects. The only thing that has changed about dragonflies and damselflies, known as "Odonata," are their size. In prehistoric times, when dinosaurs could be found roaming the earth, odonata were as big as hawks. Odonate fossils have been discovered in Kansas, Siberia, and many other parts of the world. They had wingspans of about thirty inches and were the largest insects to ever live. ( Nature Sketches Dragonflies and damselflies are fairly large flying insects. They are often very colorful and are carnivorous - they hunt and eat meat. Even though they can fly, odonates are considered aquatic insects because they live near fresh water and their larvae (young form) actually live in water. Dragonflies have been an extremely popular subject of folklore in many cultures, most notably Japan. In Europe they have been regarded as dangerous, but they neither sting nor bite and are in fact completely harmless to humans. Actually, odonates are in some ways beneficial as predators because they can be used to control pests. The quality of the environment can be somewhat monitored by odonates because their presence is strongly affected by different factors such as waterflow, pollution, and vegetation. Odonate larvae are sometimes used as bait by fishermen, and adults are a minor food item in some countries, but other than that dragonflies are of little economic importance. (

42. A Flash Of Wings @ NortheastDamselflies.com Ed Lam's site with information about the upcoming field guide to northeastern US damselflies; highquality images of damselflies and dragonflies; guide and checklist to the Odonata of Central Park, New York City; and other images. http://homepage.mac.com/edlam/

What's New (6 June): Damselfly of the Week (1Jun) Eastern Screech-owl Feature, new pictures: Spine-crowned Clubtail, Illinois River Cruiser, Stygian Shadowdragon, Snaketails in the Dragonflies section, new butterfly, damselfly, birds and snapping turtle images too.

43. Find Out About Dragonflies And Damselflies - Those Jewelled Find out about dragonflies and damselflies, how they hunt and howto tell them apart. dragonflies damselflies. PART OF KIDS ARK. http://web.ukonline.co.uk/conker/pond-dip/dragonflies.htm

44. Find Out About The Lifecycle Of Dragonflies And Damselflies - How PART OF KIDS ARK. dragonflies and damselflies have an interesting lifecycle. Clickon the little dragonfly to find out about adult dragonflies and damselflies. http://web.ukonline.co.uk/conker/pond-dip/nymphs.htm

45. Dragonflies Differences between dragonflies and damselflies. dragonflies (Anisoptera).damselflies (Zygoptera). Generally strong fliers. A weak, fluttery flight. http://www.twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/Wetlands/Dragonfiles/DragonFlies.html

Preserve Gate Map Site Search Bog ... Interview with Expert Introduction There are nearly 5000 species of dragonflies and damselflies found in the temperate and tropical regions of the world. They have been classified Odonata by the Latin-minded scientific community. Odonata, like dentures, dentists, and orthodontists, refers to the tooth like ridges on their mandible mouth parts and it works for the nymphs too. Chewing is a big part of the dragonfly life. Differences between Dragonflies and Damselflies Dragonflies (Anisoptera) Damselflies (Zygoptera) Generally strong fliers A weak, fluttery flight Eyes (apart from Gomfidae and two others ) touch on the top of the head Eyes are well separated At rest, the wings are held away from the body at approximately 180 degrees. At rest, the wings (apart from Lestidae and one or two others) are held close to the body. Species of Zygeroptera common in the United States include the ruby-spot Haterina americana

46. New Jersey Odonata A photographic guide to New Jersey dragonflies and damselflies. Includes detailed species accounts, information about the New Jersey Odonata Survey, threatened species, data and checklists, and a reporting form. http://www.njodes.com/

Home NJ Odonata Survey Other Stuff NJ's Species of Concern Welcome to NJOdes! Furthering the knowledge of dragonflies and damselflies in New Jersey. Report-A-Bug NJ Odonata Survey New Jersey's Species of Concern Other Stuff Bug of the month: April, 2004 Blue Corporal A Field Guide to the Dragonflies and Damselflies of Massachusetts is now available. Click here for more information The Odonate SiteRing This site owned by Jim Bangma Prev. List Random ... SiteRing by Bravenet.com Dragonflies need clean water. Do your part to protect our watersheds. Click here for more information. Click here for acknowledgments Date, distribution, and status data courtesy of Allen Barlow © 2003 Jim Bangma Comments or suggestions? Use the Feedback Form

47. Odonata (Dragonflies And Damselflies) Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) of the Lower Rio Grande Valley.The list of Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) in the LRGV http://www.fermatainc.com/nat_odonates.html

Lost password? Not a subscriber yet? Click here!! Odonata (Dragonflies and Damselflies) of the Lower Rio Grande Valley T he list of Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) in the LRGV ( Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr, and Willacy counties resacas resacas M ost species inhabiting the northern portion of the adjacent Mexican State of Tamaulipas have been recorded in south Texas, the Rio Grande acting more as a dispersal corridor than a zoogeographic barrier for aquatic insects. South Texas representatives of Neotropical genera not widespread in the U.S. include Acanthagrion, Brachymesia Micrathyria Neoerythromma Neoneura Phyllogomphoides , and Tholymis . Some of the other as-yet unrecorded Neotropical odonates found in Tamaulipas are montane forms; these are unlikely to occur in the floodplain of the Rio Grande, but should be looked for further upriver. J ohn Abbott's range maps (see SOURCES below) were utilized to eliminate certain species of the Tamaulipan Biotic Province not known to occur in the Lower Valley. If surrounding counties were taken into consideration, a few species would be added to the list. English names were generated by Dennis R. Paulson and Sidney W. Dunkle and approved, with some modification, by the membership of the Dragonfly Society of the Americas. Common names for species recently added to the list were coined by the Common Names Committee of the DSA. Species whose U.S. range is confined to one or two counties are noted.

48. Arizona Odonates Checklist, range maps, and photos of Arizona damselflies and dragonflies. http://www.azodes.com/

/* Depressible DHTML buttons (By Erik Arvidsson at http://webfx.eae.net) Permission granted to Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://dynamicdrive.com */ Home Damselflies Dragonflies Checklists ... Submit New Record Interest in dragonfly watching and photography is growing across the country. Arizona is no exception, especially since dragonflies are an important indicator of water quality, a natural concern in the growing southwest. Although there are a number of Mexican species which reach the US borders here, there remains a great deal of work to do in inventorying the species found in the state as well as better defining their ranges and flight seasons. Although a number of people have studied the odonates of Arizona over the years, readily available information has been sparse. This web site is intended to be a simple photographic guide to the species recorded in the state. It is not intended to take the place of a good field guide or manual. However, we believe that within these pages you will find a superb collection of odonate photos, many not well known within the United States. Whenever possible we have included several shots of a species to help illustrate variances within a species or how specific markings vary when seen from different angles. Come back often as we continue to add information on Arizona dragonflies and damselflies. Home Damselflies Dragonflies Checklists ... Submit New Record Questions or comments? Please use our

49. QUODITCH DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLIES dragonflies AND damselflies. We have quite a few different dragonflies and damselfliesat Quoditch, not all of whom have, as yet, allowed us to photograph them. http://www.quoditch.org.uk/quoditchdragonanddamsel1.html

QUODITCH EDUCATION DEVON QUODITCH MOOR NATURE RESERVE DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLIES We have quite a few different dragonflies and damselflies at Quoditch, not all of whom have, as yet, allowed us to photograph them. Here are some that we have seen. DRAGONFLIES This is a Yellow Ringed Dragonfly (Cordulegaster Boltoni). This is found at Quoditch from June to August. It has a wingspan of up to 105mm and a length of 125mm. You can't miss it when it flies past! It lays its eggs in the beds of fast-flowing streams. We found this one in field one about half a mile from the stream. Here is a female Common Darter Sympetrum striolatum) which we found in September 2003. Hover your mouse over the picture.The top view shows good use of disguise. picture to follow (we hope) We have also seen Emperor Dragonflies (Anax Imperitor). They are blue in colour and have a wingspan of up to 110 mm.. So far we haven't found one at rest to snap. Also in October 2001 a Southern Hawker was too busy flying around field three to stop and pose. DAMSELFLIES Damselflies tend to rest with their wings folded. Some of them are very difficult to tell apart and you have to be able to see the various bands and markings on their bodies to spot the differences.

50. Dragonflies & Damselflies Of Houston, Texas, And Vicinity dragonflies AND damselflies (ORDER ODONATA) 115 species. Bob Honig has extensivefield experience with the local Gulf Coast dragonflies and damselflies. http://texasnaturalist.net/dragon/dragon.htm

Harris, Galveston, Chambers, Brazoria, Fort Bend, Waller, Montgomery, Dragonflies Damselflies Field Guides Odonata Societies ... Odonata Links Last update 28 August 2002 By Richard Orr, Bob Honig, and Robert A. Behrstock This list is continually evolving as new information becomes available. For additions, corrections or comments please contact Richard Orr at 5215 Durham Road-East, Columbia, Maryland 21044. When submitting additions please provide field data. A collected specimen is generally required for new additions; however, depending upon the species, photographs and/or field notes will be considered. This newly updated version of THE DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLIES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS, AND VICINITY allows you to see images of most of the species of East Texas Odonates in natural settings. Clicking scientific names (in blue) links you to photos at the Digital Dragonfly Museum web site http://stephenville.tamu.edu/~fmitchel/dragonfly/ DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLIES (ORDER ODONATA) 115 species DRAGONFLIES (SUBORDER ANISOPTERA) 82 species Families of Dragonflies: Petaluridae (Petaltails) 1 species Gomphidae (Clubtails) 19 species Aeshnidae (Darners) 8 species Cordulegastridae (Spiketails) 2 species Macromiidae (Cruisers) 3 species Corduliidae (Emeralds) 7 species Libellulidae (Skimmers) 42 species DAMSELFLIES (SUBORDER ZYGOPTERA) 33 species

51. Odonata Odonata dragonflies and damselflies. dragonflies are larger than damsels, anddragons rest with wings outstretched, damsels with wings along the abdomen. http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/insects/odonata.htm

Odonata - Dragonflies and damselflies Dragonflies are larger than damsels, and dragons rest with wings outstretched, damsels with wings along the abdomen. Larvae are aquatic predators. Return to Insect Index Common Blue Damselfly Enallagma cyathigerum (Charpentier 1840) Female, photographed at Cambridge 29 June 2001. Arrowed features: the shape of the hind margin of the pronotum, and the spine underneath segment 8, distiguish this from other blue female damselflies. Brown Hawker Aeshna grandis (Linnaeus, 1758) Cambridge, garden, 8th July 2001. Migrant Hawker Aeshna mixta Latreille, 1805 Cambridge: male (left) 5 Aug 2001, female (right) 19 Aug 2001. Both sexes have the "T" mark on the thorax, the tranverse stripe on the male is interrupted. A little over 60mm long. Once a migrant to Britain, now an incrasingly common resident. Common Darter Sympetrum striolatum (Charpentier, 1840) Photographed at Cambridge 9th September 2000. Not much bigger than a damsel fly - this one is about 43mm long overall. This is a female - males are rather reddish in colour. Female Ruddy Darters Sympetrum sanguineum are rather similar but have all black legs and are rather smaller (35mm). On this specimen the legs (inset) are at least partly light colour.

52. Odonata: Dragonflies And Damselflies Introduction to the Odonata. dragonflies and damselflies. Among living Odonata,there are twentyfive families, mostly dragonflies and damselflies. http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/arthropoda/uniramia/odonatoida.html

Introduction to the Odonata Dragonflies and Damselflies The order Odonata ("toothed ones") includes some of the most ancient and beautiful insects that ever roamed Earth, as well as some of the largest flying invertebrates ever to have lived. Odonata consists of three groups: Anisoptera (which includes dragonflies), Zygoptera (which includes damselflies), and Anisozygoptera (a relict group represented by only two living species. This order is very diverse with about 5000 species, and its members are easy to observe. Adult Odonata : At left, an adult dragonfly (Anisoptera). Notice the relatively stout body, and the wings extending to each side while the dragonfly is perched. At right, an adult damselfly (Zygoptera). Damselfly bodies are slender by comparison, and wings are held above the body while at rest. Both dragonflies and damselflies belong to the Odonata, which is a subgroup of insects, which in turn is a group of uniramian arthropods . Many characteristics distinguish Odonata from other groups of insects minute antennae, extremely large eyes (filling most of the head), two pairs of transparent membranous wings with many small veins, a long slender abdomen, an aquatic larval stage ( nymph ) with posterior tracheal gills, and a prehensile

53. Dragonflies And Damselflies Photographs damselflies and dragonflies. http://www.bio.vu.nl/thb/users/cor/dragonfly.html

Damselflies and Dragonflies Calopteryx xanthostoma ; male on perch in territory ( male defending territory Calopteryx xanthostoma ; female ovipositing, garded by hovering male Calopteryx haemorhoidalis , Mediterranean Demoiselle; male perching in territory Anax imperator , Emperor Dragonfly; female ovipositing Libellula luctuosa River Dordogne, France. July 1986. Dordogne, France. July 1986. Provence, France. June 1991. Le Perche, France. July 1983. Pennsilvania, US. July 1992. Leucorhinia dubia , White-faced Darter; mating pair Onychogomphus uncatus , Male perching on stone in river Aeshna mixta , Migrant Hawker; Male basking in autumn sun Orthetrum coerulescens (?) , Keeled Skimmer; Male on perch in territory Cordulegaster boltonii , Golden-ringed Dragonfly; resting in forest undergowth ( close-up Dwingelo, The Netherlands. June 1991. River Tarn (near Florac) France. July 1984. Amsterdam, The Netherlands. October 1993. Provence, France. June 1991. Plansee (Reutte), Austria. July 1989. Libellula quadrimaculata freshly emerged Back to home page

54. Dragonflies And Damselflies Of Pinnacles National Monument dragonflies and damselflies of Pinnacles National Monument. Checklistof dragonflies and damselflies of Pinnacles National Monument. http://www.nps.gov/pinn/resource/dragonfly.htm

Dragonflies and Damselflies of Pinnacles National Monument Although at first glance Pinnacles National Monument may appear to be a vast arid landscape, a little exploration will reveal occasional welcome water sources. Streams, springs, ponds, and the Bear Gulch Reservoir support an abundance of life. In 2001, park biologists began a two-year project to inventory the aquatic macroinvertebrates of Pinnacles. The goal of the project is to collect and identify every species of worm, snail, crustacean, arachnid, and insect that lives in or around water and can be seen with the naked eye. Damselfly at Bear Gulch Reservoir. NPS Photo. One conspicuous group of aquatic macroinvertebrates is the dragonflies and damselflies, collectively called odonates. These familiar insects can be seen darting about almost anywhere there is fresh water. So far, nineteen species of dragonflies and fourteen species of damselflies have been identified from Pinnacles, with more likely to be found this year. Adult odonates are voracious predators, catching flying insects with their mouths or with their spiny legs held out like a basket. One look at their huge eyes will tell you that they have great eyesight for spotting their prey. Unlike other insects, their front and hind wings beat in opposite directions, giving them excellent maneuverability in flight. They are also among the fastest flying insects.

55. Checklist Of Dragonflies And Damselflies Of Pinnacles National Monument Checklist of dragonflies and damselflies of Pinnacles National Monument. ScientificName, Common Name. dragonflies and damselflies of Pinnacles National Monument. http://www.nps.gov/pinn/resource/xdragonfly.htm

Checklist of Dragonflies and Damselflies of Pinnacles National Monument Scientific Name Common Name Suborder ANISOPTERA DRAGONFLIES Family Aeshnidae Darners Anax junius Common Green Darner Anax walsinghami Giant Darner Aeshna multicolor Blue-Eyed Darner Aeshna walkeri Walker's Darner Family Gomphidae Clubtails Octogomphus specularis Grappletail Progomphus borealis Gray Sanddragon Erpetogomphus compositus White-Belted Ringtail Family Cordulegastridae Spiketails Cordulegaster dorsalis Pacific Spiketail Family Libellulidae Skimmers Libellula lydia Common Whitetail Libellula saturata Flame Skimmer Paltothemis lineatipes Red Rock Skimmer Sympetrum illotum Cardinal Meadowhawk Sympetrum corruptum Variegated Meadowhawk Pachydiplax longipennis Blue Dasher Erythemis collocata Western Pondhawk Pantala flavescens Wandering Glider Pantala hymenaea Spot-winged Glider Tramea lacerata Black Saddlebags Brechmorhoga mendax Pale-Faced Clubskimmer Suborder ZYGOPTERA DAMSELFLIES Family Calopterigidae Broad-winged Damsels Hetearina americana American Ruby-Spot Family Lestidae Spreadwinged Damselflies Lestes congener

56. OREGON DRAGONFLY AND DAMSELFLY SURVEY Information about Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) occurring in Oregon, includingdistribution maps, checklists, photographs and general information, plus http://www.ent.orst.edu/ore_dfly/

THE OREGON DRAGONFLY AND DAMSELFLY SURVEY Home 400+ Links Migration Notes Photo Gallery ... Nymph Harvest These pages were designed to view with a screen resolution of 1024 X 768 pixels and 24 bit true color. Java Scripts must be enabled to view properly. Last modified © Steve Valley, 2000 Visits - - since 8/30/97 Links Go Key Resource Award DRAGONFLY AND DAMSELFLY IMAGES NEW Anatomy of Dragonflies and Damselflies (by R. Barber from Walker, 1953) Oregon Odonata Photo Gallery Pacific Northwest Odonata Photo Gallery (Outstanding Scanned Images by Dennis Paulson) Links to Hundreds of Odonata Photos and drawings TOP DRAGONFLY LINKS An Index of Odonata Resources on the Internet More than 400 Links A Beginner's Guide to DRAGONFLIES (Jill Silsby) A good starting place for anyone who wants to learn basic information about dragonflies and damselflies The Dragonfly Society of the Americas Membership Information Odonata Information Network Email List of Odonatists - Worldwide ... Catching and Preserving Dragonflies FAQ NEW Dragonflies Mesmerize Growing Number of Watchful Fans (Article in the 8/25/2000 Oregonian by Jonathan Brinckman) Pacific Northwest Dragonfly Migration Project NEW Guidelines for Monitoring Migratory Dragonflies NEW Advice for Teachers, Class Project, Monitoring Migratory Dragonflies

57. Dragonflies Generally speaking, dragonflies are larger and more robust than damselflies.Other differences between them are as follows dragonflies, damselflies. http://kaweahoaks.com/html/dragonflies.htm

A Beginner's Guide to DRAGONFLIES Dragonflies form an important part of Wetland wildlife and they play a significant roll in its general ecology. They are among the most beautiful and spectacular insects flying today and they are also among the most ancient of living creatures. 1. Their Place in the Animal Kingdom There are literally millions of species in the five Kingdoms within which biologists classify organisms, so that, in order to understand how particular species fit into an overall pattern, it is necessary to have some system of arranging them into a series of groups, so that each individual can slot into its own logical position. 'Classification' is a method of arranging living things into such groups, for convenience and for international understanding. Present-day classifications attempt to take into account as many features as possible and, in so doing, aim to reflect evolutionary relationships. Kingdom. This is the highest category into which living things are classified. Until about 30 years ago, only two Kingdoms were recognised: Plantae (plants) and Animalia (animals). Today, most biologists use a five-kingdom classification system: Plantae, Animalia, Monera (bacteria), Protista (algae, protozoa, slime molds, and water molds), and Fungi. There is, however, increasing interest in a 6-kingdom system, which results from splitting the Kingdom Monera into 2 kingdomsthe Eubacteria ("true bacteria") and the Archaebacteria as members of a Superkingdom, the Prokaryota. The Animal Kingdom is divided in 22 PHYLA, of which the Chordata, which embraces birds and mammals, is one and the Arthropoda, to which the dragonflies belong, another.

58. Massachusetts Dragonfly And Damselfly Images A selection of Massachusetts Dragonfly and Damselfly Images. Photography byGlenn Corbiere. A Selection of Massachusetts dragonflies and damselflies http://www.dragonhunter.net/

A Selection of Massachusetts Dragonflies and Damselflies Photography by Glenn Corbiere (All of the images on this web site are best viewed with a screen resolution of 1024 x 768) Image Gallery One Image Gallery Two Image Gallery Three Image Gallery Four ... Links to other Photographs by Glenn At the same time I was introduced to Dragonflies as a very young lad, I learned that my Great Grandmother, "Mamie" was much more nimble than she appeared. It seemed to me, she was about the same age as the hills that ringed the town of Adams, Massachusetts. That she could bound across our backyard in a heartbeat was, in itself, quite astounding to me. That she could do it blindfolded was still more astounding. She was dressed in her usual attire: a very old-fashioned dress protected by a long apron. A wide-brimmed straw hat shaded her wrinkly face from the sun. She occupied her usual seat on the swing set, and dipped back and forth through a shallow arc. I suppose the movement through the still air helped to keep her cool on this warm, lazy summer day. Suddenly, the tranquility was shattered as she shrieked and exploded from her swing. "Oh my God, there's a sewin' needle!" She flipped the apron up and over her head as she streaked across the yard, and in an instant the porch door slammed behind her. She would see no more of the beautiful day, other than through the windows. A little boy is very curious about such behavior. I followed her in. After she recovered sufficiently, she explained, and I understood. Getting away as fast as you could was the only appropriate course of action when encountering a creature who could sew your lips together if it got close enough and you gave it the chance. Apparently her strategy for staying out of harm's way worked. It seemed to me that if it hadn't, she would have had a much more difficult time warning me of this great backyard peril.

59. Roy Beckemeyer's Odonata Page windsofkansas.com. Book Label designed and used in his books by CH KennedyODONATA dragonflies damselflies. A Web Page by Roy J. Beckemeyer. http://www.windsofkansas.com/Bodonata/odonata.html

ODON A Web Page by Roy J. Beckemeyer Last updated 14 April 2004 2004 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DRAGONFLY SOCIETY OF THE AMERICAS - July 8-12, 2004 in Northeastern IOWA, with pre- and post-meeting collecting trips July 5-8 and July 13-14. See you in Decorah, IA! Above right: This is a copy of one of a series of dragonfly-related book labels designed by one of the pioneer North American odonatologists, C. H. Kennedy, and used by him on his books and papers. I particularly like this one, as it embodies two of my favorite flying "machines", dragonflies and airplanes. Here Kennedy compares a "night fighter" with Triacanthagyna , a crepuscular tropical dragonfly genus, the species of which typically patrol at dusk. This image was scanned from an E.B. Williamson paper, once owned by C. H. Kennedy, that is now in my library. The URL for this page is: http://www.windsofkansas.com/Bodonata/odonata.html © 2001 by Roy J. Beckemeyer The Odonate SiteRing This site owned by Roy J. Beckemeyer Prev. List Random Join ... SiteRing by Bravenet.com USE THESE LINKS TO NAVIGATE ON THIS PAGE OR BROWSE THROUGH AT YOUR LEISURE: KANSAS ODONATA MISSOURI ODONATA NEBRASKA ODONATA OKLAHOMA ODONATA ... ODONATOLOGISTS M iscellaneous Information About Dragonflies What are dragonflies?

60. Checklist Of Kansas Odonata Surv. of Kansas, 6135. Cringan, MS, 1978, dragonflies and damselflies of McKinneyMarsh , The Emporia State University Research Studies, XXVII(3)1-28. http://www.windsofkansas.com/Bodonata/ksodchklst.html

CHECKLIST OF KANSAS ODONATA ( DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLIES (125 Species) With Data Sources Notes , and Historical Records. Above right: Photograph of Argia moesta male taken in August 1994 near the Big Caney River, Chautauqua County, Kansas By Roy J. Beckemeyer. Prepared by Roy J. Beckemeyer (send email to royb at southwind.net) Last updated 19 January 2004 Species have linked distribution maps that show counties of occurrence for Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Click HERE for link to general info on Great Plains Odonata. Right: Shading indicates the number of species of Odonata recorded for each Kansas county and for some bordering counties in adjacent states. Data current as of 19 January, 2004. As indicated, many counties are inadequately sampled. ODONATA (ZYGOPTERA) DAMSELFLIES - 42 SPECIES CALOPTERYGIDAE BROAD-WINGED DAMSELFLIES - 3 SPECIES Calopteryx maculata (Beauvois, 1805) Ebony Jewelwing Hetaerina americana (Fabricius, 1798) American Rubyspot Hetaerina titia (Drury, 1773) Smoky Rubyspot LESTIDAE SPREADWING DAMSELFLIES - 5 SPECIES Archilestes grandis (Rambur, 1842) Great Spreadwing

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