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Closeup of a single orange-yellow beetle clinging to the tip of a grass plant on a green background.

$Tot 35-44mm, Ab 20-30mm, Hw 24-30mm.\nOne of the larger Sympetrum species. In the field, males may be noticed because they seldom become as deeply red as other species and have a rather parallel-sided abdomen.\nHabitat: Wide range of places, especially preferring warm, stagnant waters. These are often shallow and bare, this species being a pioneer of newly created ponds. Occasionally in flowing or brackish water.\nFlight Season: May be seen all year in the Mediterranean. In Northern Europe, appears from early June, becoming abundant in July and flying into November. One of the last dragonflies to be encountered in autumn.\nDistribution: Common in most of our area, becoming less common relative to S. vulgatum in a north-easterly direction. Extends to Japan. Migrations are often seen and are sometimes massive.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

photo of green fly on plant stem. selective focus

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Trogon, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

The pink moth is a real handsome man, elegant and at same time cute with his chubby body. It reaches a wingspan of around 65 mm. sitting on a tree and a young girl playing with it and taking picture, sphingidae, deilephila elpenor

Female Ergates faber on pine wood. This large beetle needs pine wood for their larva.

a Trogon rests on a tree branch near Mindo, Ecuador

Adult Male Lovebug Insect of the Genus Plecia

Vivid Dancer Damelfly, Argia vivida, Audubon Mayacamas Mountain Sanctuary, Sonoma County, California, bright blue, in tandem, tandem flight. Mateing,

A closeup shot of a marsh fritillary butterfly perched on a flower on a blurred background

Adult Male Acontistid Mantis of the Genus Metaphotina

We landed at Elisabeth bay with our Zodiac boats to explore and watch the Giant tortoises in their natural environment.

A male migrant hawker hanging from a bramble in the English countryside.

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Rail, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

$Mayflies (also known as shadflies or fishflies in Canada and the upper Midwestern U.S.; also up-winged flies in the United Kingdom) are aquatic insects belonging to the order Ephemeroptera. This order is part of an ancient group of insects termed the Palaeoptera, which also contains dragonflies and damselflies. Over 3,000 species of mayfly are known worldwide, grouped into over 400 genera in 42 families.\nImago:\nAdult mayflies, or imagos, are relatively primitive in structure, exhibiting traits that were probably present in the first flying insects. These include long tails and wings that do not fold flat over the abdomen (Source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a long weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2006.$

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