Epiprocta Collection
Epiprocta, also known as dragonflies, have captivated artists and photographers for centuries
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Epiprocta, also known as dragonflies, have captivated artists and photographers for centuries. In the 17th century, intricate artwork depicted these magnificent creatures in all their glory. Today, we can still witness the beauty through stunning photographs like the scarce chaser dragonfly covered in dew, peacefully roosting on common sorrel at Lower Tamar Lakes in Cornwall. During August in Europe, a fascinating sight unfolds as a great diving beetle encounters a dragonfly nymph from the Aeshnidae family. This encounter showcases the diverse ecosystem that these insects inhabit. In Broxwater, Cornwall during August, another breathtaking moment occurs when a Southern hawker dragonfly takes flight. Its vibrant colors and graceful movements leave us mesmerized by nature's wonders. Traveling to Sai Kung reveals an enchanting scene where a female fulvous forest skimmer rests delicately on its perch. The russet percher dragonfly displays elegance amidst lush surroundings. Returning to Broxwater once again brings us face-to-face with an emperor dragonfly laying eggs on a garden pond. Witnessing this life cycle reminds us of the importance of preserving their habitats for future generations to enjoy. Venturing to Brackish Moss NNR in County Armagh, Northern Ireland unveils the captivating sight of common hawkers gracefully soaring through moss-covered landscapes. Their presence adds vibrancy and vitality to this unique environment. A remarkable image captures a common darter dragonfly resting on foxglove petals adorned with dew droplets in Cornwall during June. This photograph serves as a reminder that even small moments can hold immense beauty if we take time to appreciate them fully. The four-spotted chaser dragonflies find solace upon reeds while showcasing their distinctive markings. These serene creatures remind us of nature's delicate balance and interconnectedness within ecosystems worldwide. Once more returning to Broxwater during July allows us another glimpse into the world of Southern hawker dragonflies.