Gallery: Damselflies of High ParkInsect Gallery

High Park’s ponds, creeks and wetlands make it an attractive habitat for many kinds of dragonflies and damselflies, which commonly breed in or near water.

Insects and Arachnids of High Park / Wildlife of Toronto's High Park

More about Odonata of High Park

Ebony Jewelwing female. Photo: Bob Yukich

Emerald Spreadwing male. Photo: Bob Yukich

Slender Spreadwing male. Photo: Bob Yukich

Taiga Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich

Orange Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich

Familiar Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich

Tule Bluet. Photo: Bob Yukich

Marsh Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich

Skimming Bluet male. Photo: Bob Yukich

Eastern Forktail male. Photo: Bob Yukich

Eastern Forktail immature female. Photo: Bob Yukich

Eastern Forktail female. Photo: Bob Yukich

Sedge Sprite female. Photo: Bob Yukich

Sources

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Article Category: Insects and Arachnids of High Park, Wildlife of Toronto's High Park

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Article Category: Insects and Arachnids of High Park, Wildlife of Toronto's High Park

Butterflies of High Park – Gallery

More about Odonata of High Park Ebony Jewelwing female. Photo: Bob Yukich Emerald Spreadwing male. Photo: Bob Yukich Slender Spreadwing male. Photo: Bob Yukich Taiga Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich Orange Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich Familiar Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich Tule Bluet. Photo: Bob Yukich Marsh Bluets mating. Photo: Bob Yukich Skimming Bluet male. Photo: Bob Yukich Eastern Forktail male. Photo: Bob Yukich Eastern Forktail immature female. Photo: Bob Yukich Eastern Forktail female. Photo: Bob Yukich Sedge Sprite female. Photo: Bob Yukich