That's their habitat.
In the dragon fly life cycle the eggs are laid in water and the larva stage lives in water. So dragon flies live around water.
The adults lay eggs that drop to the bottom. They also eat any mosquitoes they encounter.
Yes. Dragonflies lay their eggs in ponds.
no
A pond that has submerged plants for it to cling to in its early stages, makes it able to climb to the surface, shed their skins, and fly away
I don't think there is a definitive answers on this one. However, I would suggest a roost or a perch.
Some of the limiting factors that would affect dragonflies would be climate, rain, temperature, and other species in the environment. Species that ate the dragonflies would have the largest effect.
Giant Dragonflies no longer survive but they were alive during the existence of the dinosaur. They could survive then because the percentage of oxygen in the air was higher than today, that's why the dragonflies are much smaller. Source of info = Springwatch 2012
Er...two?
Bright colors usually attract dragonflies. But don't try using dark colors or else they will not come.
a large pond with sufficent vegitation will attract many insects. if you provide that and there is bullfrogs in the area you are guaranteed to get frogs.
Yes, many dragonflies will dine on snails if the opportunity presents itself. They also eat beetles, spiders, flies, gnats, and other pond insects.
Cut a lime in half and sprinkle it with pepper. Something about the tartness will attract them, the pepper is to ward off ants. Good Luck!
Not really. However a locust swarm can be so invasive that it disturbs all local wildlife and insect populations which may in turn cause dragonflies to be more active simply because they are being annoying by the locusts invasion. But than again, a locust swarm does that to many things. What locusts attract most are birds, cats and other small animals which eat the locusts.
yes