Australia, Northern Territories

08.04.2015 9:45, Ele-W

10. Anax guttatus, female. Darwin, NT, Australia. April 2014







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08.04.2015 9:45, Ele-W

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08.04.2015 9:46, Ele-W

This post was edited by Ele-W-08.04.2015 18: 55

08.04.2015 9:46, Ele-W

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08.04.2015 9:47, Ele-W

This post was edited by Ele-W-08.04.2015 18: 57

08.04.2015 9:55, Ele-W

11. Ceriagrion aeruginosum, male. Darwin Botanic Gardens, Darwin, NT, Australia. January 2011





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08.04.2015 9:57, Ele-W

12. Ceriagrion aeruginosum, male. Darwin Botanic Gardens, Darwin, NT, Australia. April 2011





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08.04.2015 10:03, Ele-W

13. Diplacodes bipunctata, male. Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. April 2011





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08.04.2015 10:04, Ele-W

14. Diplacodes trivialis, male. Charles Darwin National Park, NT, Australia. April 2015





This post was edited by Ele-W-08.04.2015 19: 01

08.04.2015 10:16, Ilia Ustiantcev

08.04.2015 10:17, Ele-W

15. Gynacantha nourlangie. Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. September 2010



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08.04.2015 10:17, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:18, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:18, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:19, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:27, Ele-W

16. Gynacantha nourlangie, male. Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. June 2011



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08.04.2015 10:27, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:28, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:39, Ele-W

17. Indolestes obiri. Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. June 2011



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08.04.2015 10:40, Ele-W

08.04.2015 10:41, Ele-W

08.04.2015 11:18, Victor Titov

08.04.2015 11:24, alex017

08.04.2015 13:43, Ele-W

18. Pseudagrion microcephalum, male. Mount Bundy Station, NT, Australia. April 2011







This post was edited by Ele-W-08.04.2015 19: 04

08.04.2015 13:45, Ele-W

We have a lot of similar dragonflies!

They're all so different!

08.04.2015 13:48, Ele-W

Ele, did you notice this post here? Just in case: ognevka is such a butterfly (you need it in the folder "Moths").
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1546046

Oppa! That's why she looks like a moth.

Thank you, I'll move it to the correct album now.

Signed as " Crambidae, Crambinae (or Schoenobiinae)". Right?

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08.04.2015 14:07, Ele-W

19. Ischnura heterosticta, male. Mount Bundy Station, NT, Australia. April 2011



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08.04.2015 14:08, Victor Titov

08.04.2015 14:08, Ele-W

08.04.2015 14:09, Ele-W

08.04.2015 14:11, Ele-W

Well, in general, it is correct. Although, you can just like this: "Crambidae, Crambinae (?Schoenobiinae)", or (?Schoenobiinae) should be omitted altogether.

I'd rather miss it, or I'll get confused and break all the rest of my head."

08.04.2015 14:14, Ele-W

And Ischnura heterosticta, male. Mount Bundy Station, NT, Australia. April 2011

08.04.2015 14:15, Ele-W

08.04.2015 14:16, Ele-W

08.04.2015 14:18, Ele-W

And scenes from the life of Ischnura heterosticta.

08.04.2015 14:18, Ele-W

08.04.2015 14:26, Ele-W

08.04.2015 16:54, Kharkovbut

08.04.2015 18:31, Ele-W

IMHO there are at least two dragonflies. For example, here the top image shows a male, while the bottom two images show a female. Did you have sex reassignment surgery?

An empty head is the key to success in gender reassignment! Easy!

Now I'll look at the information in the pictures how many dragonflies there really were and separate someone from someone. I don't know how, but I'll try.

08.04.2015 18:39, Ele-W

Yeah.

This male was taken on April 23 around noon