-
female
-
female
-
Just not sure on this one.
-
Going to have to work on this one. When I photographed it I was thinking blue dasher. Not so sure now looking at it on the big screen.
-
-
-
On June 28, 2015, we observed this teneral male Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) on the first mile-long leg of the Greenbelt Corridor adjoining Elm Fork Park, Lake Ray Roberts/Lake Lewisville FM 455 Access Area, Denton, County, Texas (between Pilot Point and Sanger). Daily administration of the Elm Fork Park and the Greenbelt Corridor is conducted by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
-
On June 28, 2015, we observed this teneral male Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) on the first mile-long leg of the Greenbelt Corridor adjoining Elm Fork Park, Lake Ray Roberts/Lake Lewisville FM 455 Access Area, Denton, County, Texas (between Pilot Point and Sanger). Daily administration of the Elm Fork Park and the Greenbelt Corridor is conducted by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
-
On June 28, 2015, we observed this teneral male Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) on the first mile-long leg of the Greenbelt Corridor adjoining Elm Fork Park, Lake Ray Roberts/Lake Lewisville FM 455 Access Area, Denton, County, Texas (between Pilot Point and Sanger). Daily administration of the Elm Fork Park and the Greenbelt Corridor is conducted by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
-
-
-
25 July 2015: Observed a male Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Symptetrum ambiguum) on the Cicada Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas.
-
25 July 2015: Observed a male Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Symptetrum ambiguum) on the Cicada Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas.
-
25 July 2015: Observed a male Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Symptetrum ambiguum) on the Cicada Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Series 1 of 3 Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) - female 2 August 2015: We observed both the male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) perched not more than two feet apart from one another about three feet off the ground on a small bush to the side of the Bittern Marsh Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas. This observation is of the female only for we later observed a second male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk in another part of the Bittern Marsh Trail and those constitute a different series of images. Thus these are the images of the first female Blue-faced Meadowhawk we observed on this date at this site. LLELA is jointly administered by the US Army Corps of Engineers, the City of Lewisville, Texas, the Lewisville Independent School District and the University of North Texas.
-
Series 1 of 3 Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) - female 2 August 2015: We observed both the male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) perched not more than two feet apart from one another about three feet off the ground on a small bush to the side of the Bittern Marsh Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas. This observation is of the female only for we later observed a second male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk in another part of the Bittern Marsh Trail and those constitute a different series of images. Thus these are the images of the first female Blue-faced Meadowhawk we observed on this date at this site. LLELA is jointly administered by the US Army Corps of Engineers, the City of Lewisville, Texas, the Lewisville Independent School District and the University of North Texas.
-
Series 1 of 3 Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) - female 2 August 2015: We observed both the male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) perched not more than two feet apart from one another about three feet off the ground on a small bush to the side of the Bittern Marsh Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas. This observation is of the female only for we later observed a second male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk in another part of the Bittern Marsh Trail and those constitute a different series of images. Thus these are the images of the first female Blue-faced Meadowhawk we observed on this date at this site. LLELA is jointly administered by the US Army Corps of Engineers, the City of Lewisville, Texas, the Lewisville Independent School District and the University of North Texas.
-
Series 2 of 3 Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) - female 2 August 2015: We observed both the male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) perched near to one another three to four feet off the ground on a small bush to the side of the Bittern Marsh Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas. This observation is of the female only for we also had earlier observed a second pair of male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawks in another part of the Bittern Marsh Trail and those digital pics constitute a different series of images. Thus these are the images of the second female Blue-faced Meadowhawk we observed on this date at this site while we were taking our leave from the premises. LLELA is jointly administered by the US Army Corps of Engineers, the City of Lewisville, Texas, the Lewisville Independent School District and the University of North Texas.
-
Series 2 of 3 Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) - female 2 August 2015: We observed both the male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum) perched near to one another three to four feet off the ground on a small bush to the side of the Bittern Marsh Trail at the Lake Lewisville Environmental Learning Area (LLELA) in Lewisville, Texas. This observation is of the female only for we also had earlier observed a second pair of male and female Blue-faced Meadowhawks in another part of the Bittern Marsh Trail and those digital pics constitute a different series of images. Thus these are the images of the second female Blue-faced Meadowhawk we observed on this date at this site while we were taking our leave from the premises. LLELA is jointly administered by the US Army Corps of Engineers, the City of Lewisville, Texas, the Lewisville Independent School District and the University of North Texas.