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The azure damselfly (Coenagrion puella) is a species of damselfly found in most of Europe. It is notable for its distinctive black and blue colouring. It is notable for its distinctive black and blue colouring.
Amphiallagma parvum, [2] the little blue or azure dartlet, [3] [4] is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae, the sole species of the genus Amphiallagma. This species can be found in many South Asian countries including India , Sri Lanka , Myanmar , Thailand , Nepal , and probably in Bangladesh .
Enallagma aspersum, the azure bluet, is a species of narrow-winged damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. [2] [3] [4] [5] It is found in North America (Canada and ...
An immature Azure Damselfly (Coenagrion puella). This damselfly species is found in most of Europe. It is notable for its black and blue colouring, but is often mistaken for the Common Blue Damselfly, which is found across the same range. Photo: Richard Bartz
Damselflies, both nymphs and adults, are eaten by a range of predators including birds, fish, frogs, dragonflies, other damselflies, water spiders, water beetles, backswimmers and giant water bugs. [22] Damselfly grooming Water mites parasitizing Pseudagrion decorum. Damselflies have a variety of internal and external parasites.
The Irish damselfly (Coenagrion lunulatum) is found in Ireland but not in Great Britain. Irish damselfly (Irish bluet) – Coenagrion lunulatum. The common name comes from the fact that it is found in Ireland but not in Britain. Azure damselfly (azure bluet) – Coenagrion puella; Variable damselfly (variable bluet) – Coenagrion pulchellum
Two Common Blue Damselflies (Enallagma cyathigerum) mating. The male clasps the female by her neck while she bends her body around to his reproductive organs; this is called a mating wheel. This damselfly species is found throughout Europe. The male is similar in appearance to the Azure Damselfly. Photo: L. B. Tettenborn
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