The Nature Treasure Hunt

Exploring & Documenting Nature

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Dragonflies and Damselflies

Damselfly - Blue-fronted Dancer
Damselfly – Blue-fronted Dancer
dragonfly2 (1)
Damselfly - Blue-fronted Dancer
Damselfly – Blue-fronted Dancer
Damselfly - Female Ebony jewelwing
Damselfly – Female Ebony jewelwing
The twelve-spotted skimmer (Libellula pulchella)
The twelve-spotted skimmer (Libellula pulchella)
Damselfly - Blue-fronted Dancer
Damselfly – Blue-fronted Dancer
dragonfly (1)
Damselfly - Male Ebony jewelwing
Damselfly – Male Ebony jewelwing
Damselfly - Blue-fronted Dancer
Damselfly – Blue-fronted Dancer
Damselfly - Female Ebony jewelwing
Damselfly – Female Ebony jewelwing
Damselfly - Male Ebony jewelwing
Damselfly – Male Ebony jewelwing

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Copyright © Joshua C. Doty

All photographs, unless otherwise stated, were produced by Joshua C. Doty.

Visit my Instagram page (link below) for more current photos from my Nature Treasure Hunt.

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Disclaimer

* Disclaimer: I am a photographer, not a trained mycologist or scientist. I do not make any warranties as to the safety of consuming any wild foods and accept no liability or responsibility for any consequences resulting from the use of or reliance upon the information contained herein, nor for any health problems, consequences or symptoms which may arise from contact with or the ingestion of fungi, mushrooms, fungi spores or any plant herein described. Any person who ingests plants, mushrooms or any other potentially dangerous fungi, or puts themselves into direct or indirect contact with it for any reason, does so at their own risk. If you have any doubts whatsoever about your identification of a wild plant or mushroom, don't eat it! There are many edible species of plants and mushrooms but there are also many toxic species as well. Some toxic mushrooms closely resemble edible mushrooms and can be fatal if ingested, even in small quantities. "When in doubt, throw it out" is an important phrase to remember.
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