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  2. Sympetrum vicinum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sympetrum_vicinum

    The naiads live in the debris of the bottoms of lakes and ponds. They do not actively pursue prey but wait for it to pass by, a strategy which affords them protection from other predators. The naiads emerge from the water to make the transition to adult dragonflies at night. Adults fly from early August through October.

  3. Dragonfly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragonfly

    Dragonflies (suborder Anisoptera) are heavy-bodied, strong-flying insects that hold their wings horizontally both in flight and at rest. By contrast, damselflies (suborder Zygoptera) have slender bodies and fly more weakly; most species fold their wings over the abdomen when stationary, and the eyes are well separated on the sides of the head.

  4. Sympetrum danae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sympetrum_danae

    The immature meadowhawk dragonflies feed on various organisms that can be found in aquatic environments. Some of their prey items include fly larvae, mosquito larvae, mayfly larvae, shrimp, and small fish. The adult meadowhawks feed on smaller, typically flying insects. This, for example, includes mosquitoes, flies, moths, and mayflies.

  5. Video: Swarm of dragonflies took over Misquamicut Beach ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/video-swarm-dragonflies-took-over...

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  6. Odonata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odonata

    Odonata is an order of predatory flying insects that includes the dragonflies and damselflies (as well as the Epiophlebia damsel-dragonflies). The two major groups are distinguished with dragonflies (Anisoptera) usually being bulkier with large compound eyes together and wings spread up or out at rest, while damselflies (suborder Zygoptera) are usually more slender with eyes placed apart and ...

  7. List of birds by flight heights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_birds_by_flight...

    Vultures use their excellent eyesight to scan the landscape below from a relatively static aerial position. Instead of flying over a larger distance, they use elevation to expand their field of vision. [3] A bird strike was recorded at this height in 1973. Common crane: Grus grus: Gruidae: 10,000 metres (33,000 feet)

  8. Insect flight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect_flight

    The size of flying insects ranges from about 20 micrograms to about 3 grams. As insect body mass increases, wing area increases and wing beat frequency decreases. For larger insects, the Reynolds number (Re) may be as high as 10000, where flow is starting to become turbulent. For smaller insects, it may be as low as 10.

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