anisoptera

About 3000 species of Anisoptera are in the world today.

Late emergence of anisoptera has been noted at some other local sites this year.

Anisoptera laevis is a species of plant in the Dipterocarpaceae family.

Most Anisoptera species are tropical, with far fewer species in temperate regions.

In mating, the male grasps the female behind the head as in the Anisoptera.

The fore-wings show a similar structure, but are significantly different, which is why the sub-order is called Anisoptera.

Pternozyga anisoptera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae.

The wings probably were held horizontally, as in dragonflies (Odonata, Anisoptera).

The provincial tree is Anisoptera costata.

Stenophlebioptera is closer related to Anisoptera than Epiophlebiidae.

Anisoptera laevis.

Lagerstroemia anisoptera.

Conservation of Odonata has usually concentrated on the more iconic suborder Anisoptera, the dragonflies.

Tandem linkage in dichoptic and other Anisoptera (Odonata).

The Cordulegastridae are a family of Odonata (dragonflies) from the suborder Anisoptera.

Odonata enthusiasts avoid ambiguity by using the term true dragonfly, or simply Anisopteran, when referring to just the Anisoptera.

Anisoptera Selys, 1854 - dragonflies, libellules Family:

Spectacular examples may be seen in the Anisoptera and various flies, such as some Acroceridae and Tabanidae.

The larvae appear like those of the Anisoptera but are unable to use the Anisopteran jet-propulsion mode of escape; instead they must walk.

The Anisoptera was long treated as a suborder, with a third suborder, the "Anisozygoptera" (ancient dragonflies).

Life history patterns of Onychogomphus uncatus (Charpentier) (Anisoptera: Gomphidae).

Reassembly is a 2D open world space shooter PC game, created by video game developer Anisoptera Games.

Thus, the Anisoptera (true dragonflies) are reduced to an infraorder in the new suborder Epiprocta (dragonflies in general).

Comparative notes on an African species of Trithemis Brauer (Odonata:Anisoptera) and its congeners.

The picture below, of the left hind wing of a dragonfly, Libellula depressa, a fairly typical member of the Anisoptera, illustrates this very well.