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Crimson Marsh Glider, Female
BC Dragonflies don't have a lot of sexual dimorphism that I have seen - sometimes one is 10% larger and the tail tip area is sometimes different, but otherwise similar. Crimson Marsh Gliders are quite different colours - Crimson (red) for the males, this brownish orange for the females. Species: Trithemis aurora (crimson marsh glider, Crimson Dropwing)
John Harvey Photo > Trips out of the Country > Hong Kong 11 > Crimson Marsh Glider, Female
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Russet Percher
This was probably the easiest species to photograph - long perching times and quite striking colours compared to the background. Species: Neurothemis fulvia (Fulvous Forest Skimmer, Russet Percher)
John Harvey Photo > Trips out of the Country > Hong Kong 12 > Russet Percher
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Wandering Glider
Wandering Glider Species: Pantala flavescens (Wandering Glider)
John Harvey Photo > Trips out of the Country > Hong Kong 13 > Wandering Glider
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Russet Percher
Another species we saw at both the nature reserve and the the butterfly park. Most of the dragonflies you see in BC have entirely transparent wings, some with spots on them. This species is the opposite - opaque wings with transparent spots. This photo is a composite of two images for depth of field. Species: Neurothemis fulvia (Fulvous Forest Skimmer, Russet Percher)
John Harvey Photo > Trips out of the Country > Hong Kong 11 > Russet Percher
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