a slender nonstinging insect similar to but smaller than the dragonfly but having wings folded when at rest.
A stillwater bug most commonly thrown in the nymphal form. Hatches usually occur in early to mid-summer. Adult looks like a small dragonfly, but folds its wings along its back when at rest. Find a day when they're thick, and the trout will literally grab them out of mid air.
slender non-stinging insect similar to but smaller than the dragonfly but having wings folded when at rest
member of suborder Zygoptera; characterized by fore– and hindwings of same shape; small, widely separated eyes; generally smaller, more slender body.
member of suborder Zygoptera, characterized by narrow wings, fore and hind identical, usually folded over abdomen; small, widely separated eyes; and small size and slender body
Resembling a small Dragon Fly, Damsels are a relatively large aquatic insect found in very slow moving and still waters. They are often bright blue as well as green and brown.
an important stillwater aquatic insect most commonly imitated in the nymphal form; usually hatches in early to mid-summer. Adult looks like a dragonfly, but folds its wings along its back when at rest.
order of Odonata, suborder Zygoptera, characterized by narrow wings, forewing and hind-wing similar in shape held folded along the body at rest; eyes widely separated; small and slim bodied
(noun) characterized by two identical pairs of narrow wings, usually folded over the abdomen when resting, small, widely separated eyes, small size, and slender body (member of suborder Zygoptera)
an aquatic macroinvertebrate of suborder Zygoptera. The larvae have three pairs of legs, one pair of antennae, and wing pads with feathery gills protruding from the abdomen. Larvae are somewhat sensitive to pollution.
The Damselfly (Suborder Zygoptera) is an insect in the Order Odonata. Damselflies are similar to dragonflies, but the adults can be differentiated by the fact that the wings of most damselflies are held along the body when at rest. Furthermore, the hindwing of the damselfly is essentially similar to the forewing, while the hindwing of the dragonfly broadens near the base, caudal to the connecting point at the body.
