Best Baskettail
Updated Daily
The Prince Baskettail (Epitheca princeps) is a large dragonfly species belonging to the emerald family Corduliidae, commonly found across the eastern United States. The insect is identified by its sizable body, dark brown patches at the base of its hindwings, and distinct yellow spots along its abdo...
The Common Baskettail is a widely distributed dragonfly across eastern North America, easily recognized by the dark triangular patch at its hindwing base.
The Spiny Baskettail is an eastern North American dragonfly notable for the large, prominent spine projecting from the rear of the male's abdominal segments.
The Prince Baskettail, Epitheca princeps, is a large North American dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is associated mainly with lakes, ponds, and slow sections of rivers, where its aquatic larvae develop before emerging as aerial predators. Adults have dark bodies marked with yellow and wings...
The Beaverpond Baskettail is a North American dragonfly distinguished by its habitat preference for stagnant beaver ponds and its distinctly broad abdomen.
The Mantled Baskettail (Epitheca semiaquea) is a North American dragonfly notable for the distinctive dark brown or black patterns on its thorax and abdomen.
The Dot-winged Baskettail (*Epitheca petechialis*) is a North American dragonfly notable for the small, dark spots located at the tips of its otherwise transparent wings.
The Robust Baskettail is a dragonfly species belonging to the Corduliidae family, classified within the genus Epitheca, and primarily distinguished by its sturdy body structure.
First described by Thomas Say in 1839, the Common Baskettail is an abundant North American dragonfly recognized by the dark spots at the base of its transparent wings.
The Stripe-winged Baskettail is a North American dragonfly recognized by the distinctive dark stripes on its wing bases, first described by Edmond de Selys Longchamps in 1871.
The Beaverpond Baskettail is a dragonfly species native to Canada and the northern United States, notable for its specific breeding preference in shallow beaver pond habitats.
The Mantled Baskettail is a North American dragonfly of the Corduliidae family, notably adapted to wooded wetland habitats where its aquatic larvae develop among submerged plants.
