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Banded demoiselle damselfly (Calopteryx splendens)

Macro shot of a dragonfly grasping rope string on black background.

A thin blue dragonfly sits on a narrow leaf of grass

Extreme closeup of a blue damselfly in the wild

Male banded demoiselle damselfly resting in the reeds along the river Stour near Sudbury in Suffolk.

A The beautiful demoiselle (Calopteryx virgo) dragonfly sitting on a grass straw

damselfly, a dragonfly insect, North China

a woman with a colorful butterfly on her arm

Close-up of a vibrant blue and white plant hopper insect standing on a lush green leaf adorned with glistening dew drops, showcasing the beauty and detail of nature's tiny creatures

$Field characters: Tot 45-49mm, Ab 31-42mm, HW 24-36mm.\nThe largest and darkest Calopteryx, with almost entirely metallic cobalt wings in males and transparently greenish to deep ebony wings in females. The flight is butterfly-like, but heavier than in C. splendens, and the species is more often seen in deep forest shade.\nOccurrence:\nLocally common, east to the Urals. Absent from large areas in the south, e.g. many major islands, and in Anatolia mainly limited to coastal areas; rare on the plateau.\nHabitat: \nPrefers cooler running waters than other Calopteryx, typically small, more shaded or at higher latitudes: small forest streams are the classic habitat. Where streams broaden or open up, C. virgo gives way to C. splendens.\nFlight Season: May to late September.$

Stunning Dragonfly sitting perched on a twig at a pond looking for something to eat. relaxing environment that shows the tranquil scene to clear the mind.

The blue dragonfly or green damselfly (Calopteryx splendens) is a species of zygopteran odonate in the Calopterygidae family. They prefer sunny waters with reeds and rushes growing on their banks, in wide, slow-moving rivers and streams. These dragonflies can be seen from mid-spring to early summer, and an individual does not live longer than two weeks. Shortly after emerging from their nymph stage, dragonflies begin mating and laying eggs; the female lays around three hundred eggs on the stems and leaves of aquatic plants, and the nymphs overwinter in the water twice before developing into adults.

Blue dragonfly on a leaf on a blurred green background. Minimal photo.

Close-up of a dragon-fly in a meadow sitting on some grass.

Common Marsh Damselfly with the scientific name of Homeoura chelifera. The damselflies are flying insects of the suborder Zygoptera in the order Odonata.

Blue sentinel dragonfly, Orthetrum brunneum, perched on reed, Bocairente, Spain

Close up of dragon fly on a plant branch

The black-winged dragonfly belongs to the family of dragonflies, and is a very primitive insect. It is distributed in Henan, Shandong, Anhui, Jiangsu, Fujian, Zhejiang, Guangdong, Guangxi, etc. The face is dark and hairy. Except for the slightly lighter base color of the front lip, the rest of the body and the top of the head are all blue-green or blue-brown with a metallic luster. The back of the head is brown, with hair on the rear edge. The prothorax is black. The front of the sternum is blue-green with thick hair, and the side of the sternum is dark green with sparse hair. Most of the wings are black with blue-green flashes, and a small part is transparent. The hind wings are black; the area from the wing base to the wing knot and the end of the elbow vein of the forewing is black, with a small black spot at the end of the wing, and the rest is transparent and colorless. The legs are black. The abdomen and anal appendages are all black [1].

A damselfly perching on a blade of grass

From the dazzling flight of dragonflies to the diligent work of honeybees, insects and spiders play a vital role in maintaining ecological balance. These small creatures support pollination, pest control, and biodiversity, reminding us of the importance of sustainable practices to protect their habitats and ensure a thriving planet for all.Location: Asola , New Delhi (India)

Common Bluetail, Bluetailed Damselfly (Close up)

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