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Species Lestes disjunctus - Northern Spreadwing
Identification manual for the damselfly larvae (Zygoptera) of Florida By Richardson J.S.
Dept Envir. Prot., Tallahassee. 62 pp., 2010
Contributed by v belov on 24 December, 2014 - 1:29am |
Damselflies of Texas: A field guide By Abbott J.C.
University of Texas Press. 292 pp., 2011
Contributed by v belov on 24 April, 2011 - 1:00pm |
Damselflies of North America By Minter J., Jr Westfall, Michael L. May
Scientific Pub, 1996
A very scholarly work (common names are never mentioned at all). This is the bible for entomologists who work with damselflies. Some color plates and many highly detailed and magnified illustrations. Geographic coverage includes Canada, the United States, the northernmost Mexican states, and the Greater Antilles.
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Damselflies of the Northeast By Ed Lam
Biodiversity Books, 2004
A lovely little book, just under 100 pages. Covers all 69 species/forms of damselflies from the northeastern US (Virginia northward) and eastern Canada. It should be useful for all of the eastern US. Each species account is a full page and includes: life history, range map, flight dates, identification tips, detailed illustrations of both sexes, and smaller diagrams showing anatomic details. There is an introduction to damseflies with detailed diagrams explaining anatomic terms, and there are two pages of references. The book has superior typography and design.
Available directly from the publisher/author, $20 plus shipping:
Contributed by Cotinis on 2 June, 2004 - 12:22pm |
Common Dragonflies and Damselflies of Eastern North America By Richard K. Walton and Greg Dodge
Brownbag Productions, 2004
Stunning close-up videos of common dragonflies and damselflies. Video showing behavior and a variety of angles is a great supplement to a field guide. 50 widespread eastern species are covered in a one-hour DVD. Sequences show life cycle and habitats, so it is more than a field guide.
Coverage of North Carolina species is particularly good, since one of the authors is based there. The footage of damselflies is especially welcome, since there is no in-print field guide for the eastern US.
My only wish is for a booklet to accompany it, and subtitles. (There are explanatory notes included in the DVD.) My copy had one minor glitch that only showed up on one DVD player, but not on another. This was not a fatal flaw, only annoying. (I have seen similar problems on other commercial DVD's.)
Contributed by Cotinis on 15 March, 2004 - 10:39pm |
Damselflies of Florida, Bermuda, and the Bahamas By Sidney W. Dunkle
Scientific Publishers, 1991
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Naïades et exuvies des libellules du Québec : clé de détermination des genres. By Hutchinson, Raymond & Benoît Ménard
Entomofaune du Québec (EQ) inc., 2016
This practical guide provides a vast wealth of knowledge for the Francophone naturalist. It allows the identification and study of dragonfly naiads, either as underwater nymphs, or as exuviae left by new adults. The proposed identification key, creative and generously illustrated, allows to differentiate with confidence the 52 Zygoptera and Anisoptera genera found in Quebec and adjacent regions.
See a few pages here
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A Field Guide to the Damselflies & Dragonflies of Arizona and Sonora By Rich Bailowitz, Doug Danforth, Sandy Upson
Nova Granada Publications, 2015
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