However, it was the damselflies of Texas which puzzled me the most. The prettier the odonata, the easier it was to identify. Unfortunately, I haven't been able to ID all of them. Below are some of the shots of the damselflies of Texas I was able to acquire.
Unidentified 
Unidentified 
Unidentified
Variable Dancer
Rambur's Forktail - female
Rambur's Forktail - male
Variable Dancer
Double-striped Bluet
Powdered Dancer
Variable DancerIf you enjoyed my Camera Critter entry this week, go to Misty's Dawn Camera Critter Meme here and check out some of the other entries. And then...join the fun and upload your own.
11 comments:
I notice you included several photos of that gorgeous PURPLE Variable Dancer! You trying to make a certain someone, who loves purple, jealous that you got purple damselfly shots? Huh? Suuuuure - I see how it is ;-)
Beautiful damselfly photos!! Impressive photography.
Ash: What a neat view of all the damselflies, nicely done with all the variations.
Wow what amazing colors. I'm also amazed at how close you're able to get for these shots.
Each one unique and so gorgeous! Amazing variety of colors.
I love this shots you get of such delicate creatures.
wow! they are so cute and beautiful. I love that purple variable dancer too, looks attractive...
beautiful shots.
This was a perfect post for me, but then I'm a fellow addict!
Great shots of the dragonflies.
I found your blog via Camera Critters.
Linda, aka Crafty Gardener
so many colors !!Woww Sandy
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