21. Dragonflies And Damselflies - Picture Index This page was last updated on 28 August 2000 I have uploaded several of my photographs and some from Andrew Harmer of dragonflies and damselflies. http://www.hanslope.demon.co.uk/dragonfly/dfly_pics.htm

22. State List Includes birds, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, fish, mollusks, mayflies, damselflies, dragonflies, butterflies and moths. http://www.state.me.us/ifw/wildlife/etweb/slist.htm

Maine Endangered Species Program Endangered and Threatened Species The following species are listed under the Maine Endangered Species Act: Note: F Federally Endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act f federally threatened under the U.S. Endangered Species Act MAINE ENDANGERED SPECIES Birds Golden Eagle Aquila chrysaetos Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus (breeding population only) Piping Plover Charadrius melodus f Roseate Tern Sterna dougallii F Least Tern Sterna antillarum Black Tern Chlidonias niger Sedge Wren Cistothorus platensis American Pipit Anthus rubescens (breeding population only) Grasshopper Sparrow Ammodramus savannarum Reptiles and Amphibians Blanding's Turtle Emydoidea blandingii Box Turtle Terrapene carolina Black Racer Coluber constrictor Mayflies Roaring Brook Mayfly Epeorus frisoni Damselflies and Dragonflies Ringed Boghaunter Williamsonia lintneri Butterflies and Moths Clayton's Copper Lycaena dorcas claytoni Edwards' Hairstreak Satyrium edwardsii Hessel's Hairstreak Callophrys hesseli Katahdin Arctic Oeneis polixenes katahdin MAINE THREATENED SPECIES Birds Bald Eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus f Razorbill Alca torda Atlantic Puffin Fratercula arctica Harlequin Duck Histrionicus histrionicus Upland Sandpiper Bartramia longicauda Arctic Tern Sterna paradisaea Mammals Northern Bog Lemming Synaptomys borealis Reptiles and Amphibians Spotted Turtle Clemmys guttata Loggerhead Caretta caretta f Fish Swamp Darter Etheostoma fusiforme Mollusks Tidewater Mucket Leptodea ochracea Yellow Lampmussel Lampsilis cariosa Mayflies

23. British Dragonfly Society Promotes the study and conservation of dragonflies and damselflies and their natural habitats, especially in the United Kingdom. Includes images and an annotated checklist of British and Irish Odonata. http://www.dragonflysoc.org.uk/

The aim of the British Dragonfly Society is to promote and encourage the study and conservation of dragonflies and their natural habitats, especially in the United Kingdom. Enter Site We are an important wetland conservation society with three aims: Conservation - in the past 40 years Britain has lost three species of dragonfly and a third of the remainder are threatened with extinction in the UK. The BDS works to stop and reverse this trend. Education - we supply information to schools and students. Our publications include two booklets: Dig a Pond for Dragonflies and Managing Habitats for Dragonflies Research - the Society actively supports research into the ecology, biology and behaviour of dragonflies and offers small grants for young student projects. To find out more about the BDS please explore our web site . If you share our aims and interests you may like to join us Site Map and Site Information

24. 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

25. Odonata Odonata. dragonflies and damselflies. John WH Trueman and Richard J. Rowe *. Watson,JAL, and AF O''Farrell, 1991. Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies). Ch. http://tolweb.org/tree?group=Odonata&contgroup=Pterygota

26. Website Of The European Dragonflies And Damselflies (Order: Odonata) Features pictures, checklist, information, links, and literature list on odonates. http://www.student.io.tudelft.nl/io335601/index.html

27. The Dragonfly WebSite Educational resource for dragonflies and damselflies (odonata); articles, photos, conservation, links, habitat info. Member of the Family of Nature Websites http://dragonflywebsite.com/

Welcome to the Dragonfly WebSite. We are continually working to create a great resource for information on dragonfly-related subjects, including education, conservation and ecology. We welcome any contributions from our visitors. Articles Photo Gallery Conservation Alerts Live Newsfeed ... Guest Book We are currently accepting dragonfly photos to display on our website. Please visit the gallery for more info. H. Wonderfly Register to win a Butterfly Feeder! Our Family of Nature WebSites are dedicated to our beloved son and brother Neil Weininger, who truly brightened the lives of all who were lucky enough to have known him. dragonfly@mgfx.com Last Updated: February 24, 2003 Site constructed and maintained by Family of Nature Inc.

28. Swedish Dragonflies Dragonfly FAQs, dragonfly anatomy, a key to Swedish dragonflies and damselflies, how to catch and raise dragonflies, photographs, photography tips, dragonfly sex and much more from Martin Peterson's dragonfly website. http://home.swipnet.se/~w-90582/dragonfly/dragonfly.html

Swedish dragonflies Very welcome to the only Swedish dragonfly homepage! Dragonflies, those wonderful insects, colorful as the rainbow they fly just above the water surface, looking like some kind of helicopters. And like milliary helicopters they patrol their territory, as soon as another dragonfly is brave enough to enter the territory, a amazing air-battle begins. The more I study these fantastic insects the more interested and amazed I become. This site is made and maintained by Martin Peterson. I am not a professional odonatologist, dragonflies is just a hobby for me. I got interested in dragonflies in 1992. In 1996 I decided to start this site as there was no Swedish dragonfly site. The site started up in small scale, but have been expanded as soon as I have got ideas and time to write HTML-code. As it is getting harder and harder to find new ideas I welcome all kind of feedback from you who visits this site. What do you think is missing at this site? Please drop me a mail and tell me. There are about 5000 dragonflies around the world, 57 of those are

29. Odonata Stuff From Ron Lyons Biology of damselflies and dragonflies, a bibliography, a checklist of California species, the cultural signicance of Odonata, and a list of stamps featuring Odonata. http://casswww.ucsd.edu/personal/ron/CVNC/odonata/index.html

Items of Interest to Odonata (Dragonfly) Enthusiasts Sympetrum corruptum (Pastel Skimmer in partial obelisk posture) updated 1998 Dec 14 A Quick Intro to Dragonflies and Damselflies Expanded Introduction written for Feb 97 electronic journal of the Internet Pond Society (includes inline images, some from other sites) Bibliography - some references - books, guides, etc. Checklist of California Species (revised and corrected Jan 2, 1997) How about a little culture? (updated 03 Feb 1998) Nick Prendergast's list of odonata stamps updated list arranged by country (preformatted) selected stamp images Ron Lyons (volunteer 1990-1999) Chula Vista Nature Center, 1000 Gunpowder Point Drive, Chula Vista, CA 91910-1201

30. Josh Rose's Odonate Photos Photos of dragonflies and damselflies from North Carolina, Florida, and Texas. http://www.duke.edu/~jsr6/dragonpics.html

Odonates are fearsome predators, but that doesn't keep them from sometimes becoming prey themselves! I spotted this female Roseate Skimmer ( Orthemis ferruginea ) hanging at an unusual angle through binoculars, but did not see the Green Lynx Spider ( Puecitia visidens ) eating it until I took a closer look! The little yellow dots in the webbing are baby spiders. From Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge near Alamo, TX, on the second day of the inaugural "Dragonfly Days" festival. Photos below marked with an N (for "new") are the most recently added ones. Identification Challenges Gomphus quadricolor? Randy Emmitt, Will Cook, and I thought this critter was G. exilis when we found it during a butterfly count in the Sandhills Gamelands of North Carolina in April 1999. However, the last few abdominal segments are dorsally black. G. exilis (see below) has some yellow markings here. The small clubtail normally found in the Sandhills in early spring, G. diminutus , should have tan legs; this one's legs look black. G. quadricolor

31. Odonata Stamps Postage stamps depicting dragonflies and damselflies, listed by country. http://casswww.ucsd.edu/personal/ron/CVNC/odonata/stamps/index.html

Odonata Stamps List of postage stamps with dragonflies and damselflies by country Barbados 784 Orthemis ferruginea Bhutan 1143 - from souvenir sheet says Agrion splendens (a damselfly) more likely Anax imperator (a dragonfly) Great Britain 1102 Anax imperator Hong Kong - dragonfly kite Japan 187 - dragonfly design Japan 1374 - boy chasing toy dragonfly Japan 1699 Calopteryx cornelia Kiribati 450 - Naareau and Tiku-Tiku-Tamoamoa Macau 844 - dragonfly kite Syria 970 - wrong identification - really Neuropterid Taiwan 2893 - children twisting bamboo dragonflies Tuvalu 203 Diplacodes bipunctata Uganda 857 - from souvenir sheet Brachythemis lacustris United States 2086 - note fish leaping to catch dragonfly Ron Lyons

32. Website Of The European Dragonflies And Damselflies (Order: Odonata) Features pictures, checklist, information, links, and literature list on odonates.Category Science Biology Odonata dragonflies and damselflies...... http://www.student.io.tudelft.nl/io335601/

33. Dragonflies And Damselflies In UK dragonflies and damselflies in the UK particularly in North Buckinghamshire http://www.hanslope.demon.co.uk/dragonfly/index.htm

34. The European Odonates(Dragonflies And Damselflies) Italy Odonati (Italian). United Kingdom dragonflies and damselflies in theUK by George Mahoney. Cheshire dragonflies damselflies by David Kitching. http://www.student.io.tudelft.nl/io335601/linklst.html

This page contains loads of links to virtually all odonata related websites I found on the Web. I've tried to categorize the links per country to make it easier to find what you're looking for. Please note that the internet is growing and changing rapidly. Every now and then, new websites about odonates appear, sites move and unfortunately, some sites disappear. I'm spending quite a lot of time surfing the net in order to keep this list as complete and actual as possible. But of course, I can't check all pages every day to see if they are still there, so some changes will be unnoticed. So if you find a website related to dragonflies and / or damselflies, which is not in the list, on the wrong place in the list or not properly linked to, let me know! Dragonfly societies Website van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor Libellenstudie Homepage of the Worldwide Dragonfly Association (WDA) British Dragonfly Society Dragonfly Society of the Americas Societas Internationalis Odonatologica: International Odonatological Foundation (SIO) The International Odonata Research Institute (IORI) Slovene Dragonfly Society Odonatological Discussions Online (ODO) ... Back to top of page Other European odonatologic websites Sweden: Swedish Dragonflies by Martin Peterson France: French page by Jean-Michel Faton Finland: Finish Odonates , part of Markku Savela's Finifh taxonomical homepage Germany: German Odonates by Michael Frank (German) Michael's hobby - dragonflies (German) Italy: Odonati (Italian) United Kingdom:

35. UMMZ Odonata Photographs A large gallery of photographs of dragonflies and damselflies from the University of Michigan. http://insects.ummz.lsa.umich.edu/Images/Odonata/Odo_picts.html

Odonata Photo Archive BACK to the Michigan Odonata Survey BACK to the Insect Div. BACK to the Images Index This is a new archive, updating the old Odonata Pictures that were on the server. Just click on a name to see the photograph. You can use these images for your personal use, but not for commercial uses Mark O'Brien Argia fumipennis C.W. Libellula croceipennis - female C.W. Erythemis simplicicollis - male Argia moesta C.W. Argia moesta pair C.W. Perithemis tenera - female Argia sedula C.W. Gomphoides stigmatus C.W. Tachopteryx thoreyi Amphiagrion saucium MFO Calopteryx maculata PM Celithemis eponina MFO Calopteryx aequabilis - MFO Sympetrum sp. 1 - MFO Sympetrum danae Calopteryx maculata - MFO Anax junius pair MFO Aeshna verticalis - A.C. Anax longipes C.W. Telebasis salva C.W. Basiaeshna janata - A.C. Macromia annulata C.W. Macromia georgina C.W. E. simplicicollis - female - A.C. Libellula croceipennis - male C.W.

36. 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/

A Guide to this Web Site 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.

37. Dragonflies And Damselflies - Links And Bibliography DragonflyIreland project This superb site has a wealth of informationand excellent photographs of dragonflies and damselflies in Ireland. http://www.ghmahoney.org.uk/dragonfly/dfly_links.htm

Links and Bibliography A lthough there are many sites on the web with links to pages relating to dragonflies, few of them concentrate on British and European links. So that is what I am providing here. If you have a web page that has information relating to British dragonflies and would like a link to appear here please email me (my address is at the bottom of the page). T here are several useful books about British and European dragonflies. I have been asked to recommend reading several times. Here is a bibliography which may satisfy this demand. L inks B ritain and I reland British Dragonfly Society - The home pages of the BDS. DragonflyIreland project - This superb site has a wealth of information and excellent photographs of Dragonflies and Damselflies in Ireland. The photos are by Robert Thompson and include several pictures of larvae. Cheshire Dragonflies - Provides information and status of Odonata in the County of Cheshire and also the Wirral. Hertfordshire Dragonfly Group - A county recording groups site. Lincolnshire Naturalists Trust - This is a comprehensive wildlife site covering all aspects of the Trust's work in Lincolnshire. There is a section devoted to Odonata.

38. Entomology Web Sites: Common Insects: Dragonflies And Damselflies Antoine's Dragonfly Homepage (European Odonates) by Antoine van derHeijden; California dragonflies and damselflies by Kathy Biggs; http://www.isis.vt.edu/~fanjun/text/Link_specd01.html

Dragonflies and Damselflies Home General Biology Association ... t-z General Information about Dragonflies 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 Order: Odonata 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

39. Odonata Of North America Lists dragonflies and damselflies of North America along with the English names established by the Dragonfly Society of the Americas. http://www.ups.edu/biology/museum/NAdragons.html

T HE O DONATA O F N ORTH A MERICA Dragonfly Society of the Americas Plathemis lydia This list, including English names originally proposed in 1978 and now revised several times, is offered as both a current North American check-list and a list of English names. The English names were generated by Dennis R. Paulson and Sidney W. Dunkle (a few were already in use) and approved, with some modification, by the membership of the Dragonfly Society of the Americas. Common names for species recently added to the list are coined by the Common Names Committee (Tim Cashatt, Jerrell Daigle, Nick Donnelly, Sid Dunkle, Bob Glotzhober, Dennis Paulson, Ken Tennessen, and Steve Valley) of the DSA or by the original describer. CALOPTERYGIDAE - BROAD-WINGED DAMSELS Calopteryx aequabilis Say, 1839 - River Jewelwing C. amata Hagen, 1889 - Superb Jewelwing C. angustipennis (Selys, 1853) - Appalachian Jewelwing C. dimidiata Burmeister, 1839 - Sparkling Jewelwing C. maculata (Beauvois, 1805) - Ebony Jewelwing Hetaerina americana (Fabricius, 1798) - American Rubyspot

40. 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

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