- Dragonfly - Wikipedia
Dragonfly A dragonfly is a flying insect belonging to the infraorder Anisoptera below the order Odonata About 3,000 extant species of dragonflies are known Most are tropical, with fewer species in temperate regions Loss of wetland habitat threatens dragonfly populations around the world
- Dragonfly - Leading Athletic Management Software Solution
DragonFly is the leading athletic management software solution, designed to streamline the complexities of high school sports administration
- Dragonfly | Description, Anatomy, Habitat, Life Cycle, Facts | Britannica
dragonfly, (suborder Anisoptera), any of a group of roughly 3,000 species of aerial predatory insects most commonly found near freshwater habitats throughout most of the world
- What Are Dragonflies? Do They Sting or Bite? - WebMD
Dragonflies are great predators and eat insects like mosquitoes, gnats, cicadas, flies, and other small flying insects A dragonfly can eat up to hundreds of mosquitoes each day They capture
- Dragonfly and Damselfly: Facts, Meaning, and Habitat | How to Attract . . .
Learn facts and symbolism about the dragonfly and damselfly family Odonata, as well as how to attract dragonflies to your garden, from The Old Farmer's Almanac
- Dragonfly - Types, Habitat, Diet, Lifespan, Life Cycle, Pictures
Dragonflies are predatory, flying insects that belong to the suborder Anisoptera within the order Odonata The suborder derives its name from the Greek words anisos (unequal) and pteron (wing) since the hindwings of dragonflies are broader than the forewings
- Dragonflies, facts and photos | National Geographic
Whether delicately perched on a cattail or hovering over a pond, dragonflies are a sure sign of summer Living on every continent but Antarctica, these insects are instantly recognizable by their
- Dragonfly Insect Facts - A-Z Animals
Dragonflies are an ancient species of insects that have existed for over 300 million years They belong to the order Odonata, which also includes damselflies The earliest dragonflies were much larger than the dragonflies we see today, with some species having wingspans of over two feet
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