• About
    • About WDA
    • Board of Trustees
    • Social Media Team
    • Meeting minutes
    • Glossary
    • Contact
  • Membership
    • Levels
    • Directory
    • Resources
  • Meetings
    • ICO2023
    • Past meetings
    • Future meetings
    • Other odonate meetings
  • Awards & grants
    • Past award recipients
    • Conservation & research grants
  • Resources
    • Odo-openings
    • Web resources
    • Member resources
    • About dragonflies
    • IUCN
    • Odonatological Abstracts
    • Odonate books
    • Selysia
  • Agrion
    • Agrion newsletter
  • Journal
    • International Journal of Odonatology
    • Editorial Board
    • Information
    • Instructions for Authors

Log In


Join Now | Lost Password?

Skip to content
Worldwide Dragonfly Association

Worldwide Dragonfly Association

International organization dedicated to dragonflies

  • Log In
  • Register
  • About
    • About WDA
    • Board of Trustees
    • Social Media Team
    • Meeting minutes
    • Glossary
    • Contact
  • Membership
    • Levels
    • Directory
    • Resources
  • Meetings
    • ICO2023
    • Past meetings
    • Future meetings
    • Other odonate meetings
  • Awards & grants
    • Past award recipients
    • Conservation & research grants
  • Resources
    • Odo-openings
    • Web resources
    • Member resources
    • About dragonflies
    • IUCN
    • Odonatological Abstracts
    • Odonate books
    • Selysia
  • Agrion
    • Agrion newsletter
  • Journal
    • International Journal of Odonatology
    • Editorial Board
    • Information
    • Instructions for Authors

Archives: Articles

Larval habitat associations of Progomphus obscurus at two spatial scales (Odonata: Gomphidae)

Progomphus obscurus is one of the most abundant dragonflies in South Carolina, USA. We collected dragonfly larvae from 127 sites in the Enoree River and nine of its tributaries, and correlated the abundance of P. obscurus larvae with physical and chemical characteristics of these streams. As expected for this burrowing species, larval abundance varied among…

Volume 26

← Browse all issues

Also in this issue

Territorial males have larger wing spots than non-territorial males in the damselfly Calopteryx splendens (Zygoptera: Calopterygidae)

A collecting trip to San José del Guaviare, Colombia, with the description of a new species of Perissolestes (Zygoptera: Perilestidae)

← Browse all issues
Agrion Newsletter
damselfly icon International Journal of Odonatology

Recent Posts

  • IUCN Redlist: over 6000 dragonfly species assessed
  • WDA to host virtual event on 15 July
  • New changes in 2021
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Help and FAQ
  • Join or renew membership
  • Privacy Policy
  • Privacy Tools
  • Terms of Service
  • Webmaster
   

Copyright © 2021 Worldwide Dragonfly Association (Memberlite theme)

Back to Top