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Topic: Aeshna

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	Aeshna
		Identifying Mosaic Darners (Aeshnas) in MD Mosaic Darners, genus Aeshna, are large, strikingly beautiful dragonflies of primarily northern distribution.
		Canada Darner Aeshna canadensis Known only from beaver ponds in Garrett County, where it is often the commonest Aeshna.
		Green-striped Darner Aeshna verticalis Uncommon In Garrett Co, at Blair Valley Lake in Washington Co, and formerly in Anne Arundel Co. Thoracic stripes greener or yellower than Canada Darner.
	www.odolep.com /d_aeshnidae/aeshna_id.htm (804 words)

	Aeshna
		Identifying Mosaic Darners (Aeshnas) in MD Mosaic Darners, genus Aeshna, are large, strikingly beautiful dragonflies of primarily northern distribution.
		Canada Darner Aeshna canadensis Known only from beaver ponds in Garrett County, where it is often the commonest Aeshna.
		Green-striped Darner Aeshna verticalis Uncommon In Garrett Co, at Blair Valley Lake in Washington Co, and formerly in Anne Arundel Co. Thoracic stripes greener or yellower than Canada Darner.
	odolep.com /d_aeshnidae/aeshna_id.htm (804 words)

	Dragonfly - Female Blue-eyed Darner (Rhinoaeschna multicolor ) (aka Aeshna multicolor) ( aka Common Blue Darner) ...
		This is a very nice picture of a female Blue-eyed Darner (Aeshna multicolor), probably the most common and widespread Aeshna in California, at least west of the Cascade/Sierra crest (though it is also common in the mountains and on the East Slope).
		The shape of the cerci and lack of blue on the face, eyes, etc., tell you it is a female and the shape of the "T-spot" atop the frons identify the species.
		Aeshna mixta is not even found anywhere in North America, let alone in California.
	stealthispicture.com /images/dragonfly (409 words)

	Aeshna grandis
		The Brown Hawker is found on sheltered lowland lakes and fens.
		The species shows some tendency to wander, but not as much as Aeshna juncea.
		This species is unlikely to be confused with any other due to its brown coloration and amber-tinted wings.
	www.habitas.org.uk /dragonflyireland/5625.htm (0 words)

	Brown Aeshna
		This large aeshna, also known as the brown hawker or brown aeshna, Aeshna grandis, was found trapped in a conservatory down the road.
		The amber wings are a way to identify it even when it's hawking past on a sunny day but the yellow stripes on its thorax and blue marks on the abdomen are easier to see at close quarters.
		I just can't get fine lines with it now, so I drew the smaller sketches with my new (fl ink) art pen.
	www.wildyorkshire.co.uk /naturediary/docs/2002/8/16.html (0 words)

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