Who is it? Identification of different orders of insects

I meant " order ODONATA (DRAGONFLIES), suborder ZYGOPTERA (EQUIPTERA)"

Sergeich, 1 - eto ne Sympecma fusca, a samka Coenagrion sp.

Cool photos! And in what area were they made?

Sergeich, 1 - eto ne Sympecma fusca, a samka Coenagrion sp.

It can't be!
I don't agree!
Are there such arrows?
It still seems to me that this is exactly lyutka...

What about rice?3?
Is this Enallagma cyathigerum?
Or not?

I also had some thoughts about rice.2.
Can't it be a female Ischnura elegans?

Help identify another batch of diptera!
1.

Yes, you're right - you can't see the pterostigma
But you are still inclined to believe that the arrow in Fig.1 is exactly the same?..
I need to take a closer look at which arrows have such females (brown, not blue).

I was guided by a light brown spot at the end of a swollen belly
But the bronze color of the "back"... It confuses me...
Obviously, it is necessary to start from it in the definition.

Well, I still registered, the previous message was mine...

It lives in the north of Greece, seen twice, healthy, 5-7 centimeters.
Here are more photos:
http://www.meanders.eu/other/greek2.jpg
http://www.meanders.eu/other/greek3.jpg
http://www.meanders.eu/other/greek4.jpg

Dear Svetlana,

that wonderful blue dragonfly, which is "coded" on your site under the number 4-crw_5746 and named Enallagma cyathigerum, actually belongs to the genus Coenagrion (most likely C. puella).

Dear experts, please help me determine (at least up to the gender). All photos are taken in the south of the Amur region.

What about spiders?
I have new strangers

For example, like this:
Moscow region, 2003

Hello!

Here is such a spider found in the bathroom on the 5th floor (Moscow, night 29-30. 04. 2007). The length of the body is about 5 mm, in the span of the paws-about 1 cm. In my unprofessional opinion, the male of someone from the Theridiidae family is probably the Steatoda genus. Am I right?

I can definitely say that the skakunchik (family Salticidae).

I caught three flies in a jar of artemisia today. Two are already drowned, and one is still alive. The flies were newly hatched, and even the hedgehog's wings were not fully unfolded. The other day I accidentally dropped a husk of white mangrove seeds in the water, it is possible that there were pupae in it...
Photos of the fly here:
flies
One of the photos shows the fly's sting.

Thank you, Alex 2611, for helping me identify it! Now I understand where they come from. I have a "screen-background" made of dead grass behind this tank... So the mangrove husk has nothing to do with it. Don't you know the view? I'm just curious about what they eat and whether they can be bred at home. Good food for the same frogs would have turned out-drosophila is larger, they fly poorly, the covers are soft...