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A baby blue dragonfly rests on the pine tree with a black and white background

$Dragonflies and damselflies are not just mesmerizing aerial acrobats; they play a crucial role in maintaining ecological sustainability. As natural predators, they help control mosquito and pest populations, reducing the need for chemical pesticides. Their presence also indicates clean water and healthy ecosystems, making them vital indicators of environmental health. Protecting their habitats supports biodiversity and promotes sustainable ecosystems.\nLocation: Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh (India)$

damselfly, a dragonfly insect, North China

Extreme closeup of a blue damselfly in the wild

Extreme macro shot, detail of dragonfly wings. isolated on the background of a tree and a human hand

A robber fly (Asilidae) basks in the sunlight, perched delicately on a slender branch amidst the tranquil forest. Its slender body, textured thorax, and elongated legs make it a formidable predator among insects

A North American Spotted Spreadwing or Dark Lestes in his natural environment in the Laurentian forest of Canada.

The damselfish Zygoptera lives in stagnant waters of swamps, ponds and lakes with rich aquatic vegetation.

The picture shows a blue dragonfly basking in the sun while sitting on a green leaf.

A shallow focus shot of a Southern damselfly on a thin leaf

A tiny damselfly is resting on a leaf in close up with a blurry background

Close up of dragon fly on a plant branch

Close-up shot of a dragon-fly in a forest sitting on a leaf and scratching her eyes.

Small dragonfly on leaf. Beautiful nature scene Cost-up or Macro picture of dragonfly in the nature habitat.

An Hagen's Bluet in his natural environment in the Laurentian forest of Canada.

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

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