Home | What's New | About Martin | Contact | Can I use these Images? | General Links |
 Gulls | Other Birds: Identification | Other Birds: Interesting/Unusual | Dragonflies | Butterflies | Wildlife | Scenics | Birding Trips
Dragonfly Links |

 

Odonates from north-central Suriname, November 2011:



From November 09 - 16 2011 Sheridan and I were on a birding trip to north-central Suriname, and while there I tried to photograph odonates whenever possible; here are the results:

PART A: the damselflies, darners and clubtails .

1) Argia gemella (per Marcel Wasscher); within gallery woods in white-sand savanna zone:



2) Argia oculata (per Marcel Wasscher); within gallery woods in white-sand savanna zone:



3)Argia oculata (per Marcel Wasscher); within gallery woods in white-sand savanna zone:



4) Hetaerina laesa (per Marcel Wasscher); within gallery woods in white-sand savanna zone:




5) Ischnura fluviatilis (per Marcel Wasscher); open small creek with reeds near Paramaribo:





6) Aeschnosoma auripennis (per Marcel Wasscher); small clearing inslide large forest tract in white-sand savanna zone southeast of Airport; per Dennis Paulson - this appears to be the only photo of a free-fying individual of this taxon, and the only photo of a live male (the formal description of which was published in 2013):



from below:







7) likely Coryphaeschna amazonica per Dennis Paulson; feeding in a small loose swarm of mosty darners late afternoon in clearing amidst extensive tall primary forest on 400m ridge line (Brownsberg):




8) likely Coryphaeschna viriditas per Dennis Paulson: feeding in a small loose swarm of mosty darners late afternoon in clearing amidst extensive tall primary forest on 400m ridge line (Brownsberg):




9) Gynacantha membranalis found dead inside kitchen of restaurant in small clearing amidst tall primary forest at 400m (Brownsberg):



9A) Pale Green Darner Triaganthacyna septima found outside our door in hallway of small hotel in resedential Paramaribo:



10) Aphylla producta (per Marcel Wasscher); on small trail deep in woodland on white-sand savanna: