Best Meadowhawk
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Described by Hagen in 1861, the Variegated Meadowhawk (Sympetrum corruptum) is a widespread North American dragonfly noted for its striking, mottled red and brown coloration.
The Autumn meadowhawk (*Sympetrum vicinum*) is a North American dragonfly notable for its late-season flight, often remaining active through late October in the United States.
The Blue-faced meadowhawk (*Sympetrum ambiguum*) is a dragonfly native to the eastern United States, recognized by the striking blue-grey facial coloration of mature adults.
The Red-veined Meadowhawk (Sympetrum madidum), described by Hagen in 1861, is a North American dragonfly distinguished by the prominent red veins running through its wings.
The Band-winged Meadowhawk (Sympetrum semicinctum), described by Hagen in 1861, is a North American dragonfly recognized by the dark, broad bands across its wings.
Described by Hagen in 1861, the Yellow-legged Meadowhawk (Sympetrum vicinum) is an eastern North American dragonfly notable for its late flight season and yellowish legs.
Described by Hagen in 1861, the Saffron-winged Meadowhawk (Sympetrum costiferum) is a North American dragonfly identified by the distinct saffron-colored leading edge of its wings.
First described by Hagen in 1867, the White-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum obtrusum) is a North American dragonfly easily recognized by its distinct, bright white face.
The Western Meadowhawk (Sympetrum occidentale), described by Bartenev in 1912, is a North American dragonfly common in western regions, noted for its golden-veined wings.
Described by Selys in 1874, the Striped Meadowhawk (Sympetrum pallipes) is a North American dragonfly notable for the distinct yellow stripes marking its thorax.
