Dragonflies and Damselflies are now emerging in some numbers after the warm spell of weather we have had recently.
This female Scarce Chaser I found along side the river bank.
It was perched in the sun for quite a long period.
Mating pair of Azure Damselflies
Female Banded Demoiselle
Male Banded Demoiselle
Four-spotted Chaser
Wonderfulclose up images of al these lovely critters Roy.
ReplyDeleteSuperb Odonata images!
ReplyDeleteGood to see a few different to the norm angles taken, namely the Female Banded Demoiselle and the last image of the Four-spotted Chaser
Thanks Pam.
DeleteHi Roy,
ReplyDeletefantastic shots, one recognizes the details of the dragonflies
greetings frank
Thanks Frank.
DeleteRoy, it is good to see the varied species appearing at long last. I feel the mixed weather has certainly delayed things this year AND we have rain here again today!
ReplyDeleteLooking at the thorax and S2 markings I think your mating Damsels are in fact Azure.
Thanks for putting that right Frank.
DeleteAh, insect macro. Love it! Great shots, especially the Scarce Chaser. Never seen one before.
ReplyDeleteThanks Debs. Only in certain locations do I see them now.
DeleteIt is a great time of year. I'm glad to see you have a good variety.
ReplyDeleteThanks Steve.
DeleteOnpa siellä jo paljon korentoja! Täällä on ollut kylmää, öisin melkein pakkasta, korentoja ei paljoa ole näkynyt.
ReplyDeleteKaikki meillä on nyt on sade ja sade Anne
DeleteA nice selection there Roy. I was pleased to spot the first damsel of the year at my garden pond yesterday.
ReplyDeleteThanks John.
DeleteHoping my new camera can handle damsels and dragons
ReplyDeleteIts the old saying Simon, "The best camera is the one that you have with you."
DeleteHey Roy... You sure get the opportunity to see these guys, and have them stay in one place to get these great close-ups of them. :)
ReplyDeleteI find them so amazing with the colors and delicate looking body's,but deadly when it comes to a meal. ;)
Grace
Thanks GG.
DeleteA beautiful array of dragonflies and damselflies. A corn bout I've never unfortunately encountered.
ReplyDeleteThanks Nora.{:))
ReplyDelete