How do dragonflies reproduce?

Answer 1

They fist mate above water and then the female goes under water and lays an egg. then the larva hatches and hunts fish. When it is then old enough it then climbs out of the water and pupates (like a caterpillar crysalis) and in about a month (bipedy bopedy boop) you have a dragonfly

Answer 2

After mating, female dragonflies lay dozens or hundreds of eggs. Different species place them in different places in or near freshwater. Some put them in the water, some in plants over the water, some in mud or algae at the edge of the water.

Answer 3

As with seahorses, the male leafy seadragon cares for the eggs. The female produces up to 250 bright pink eggs, then deposits them on to the male's tail via a long tube. The eggs then attach themselves to a brood patch, which supplies them with oxygen. It takes a total of nine weeks for the eggs to begin to hatch, depending on water conditions. The eggs turn a ripe purple or orange over this period, after which the male pumps its tail until the infants emerge, a process which takes place over 24-48 hours. The male aids in the babies hatching by shaking his tail, and rubbing it against seaweed and rocks. Once born, the infant seadragon is completely independent, eating small zooplankton until large enough to hunt mysids. Only about 5% of the eggs survive. Leafy seadragons take about 28 months to reach sexual maturity.[6]

Answer 4

Dragonflies reproduce through a process called mating, where the male transfers sperm to the female for fertilization. After mating, the female will lay her eggs in or near water, where they will hatch into aquatic nymphs before maturing into adult dragonflies.

Answer 5

asexual reproduction asexual reproduction