these are the ones i know. i answered a question "What animals live in riparian areas", but since than i found bunches more insects that live there, so i asked this and am answering it! hopefully it will come in handy to someone else.
here you go! (most are dragonflies and such in that family)
Western Forktail
Olive Clubtail
spotted spreadwing
northern spreadwing
northern bluet
shadow darner (theese guys are really cool)
Western river cruiser
red veined meadow hawk (no, it is not a hawk)
ocellated emerald
grapple tail
blue damesfly
eight spoted skimmer
two striped grasshopper
mormon metalmark butterfly (love these. so pretty)
Hope this comes in handy. :)
I'm not sure if a grasshopper does or not
Crocodiles not only live in swamps, the also live in riparian areas near rivers. Crocodiles hunt and live in areas that a predominantly water.
yes they do
Riparian refers to an animal dwelling on the banks of a river or creek, sometimes among tree roots or sometimes in burrows. Wombats live in burrows, but they do not live in riparian zones. They dig their burrows in dry, sandy soil, often in terrain that is not flat.
The correct spelling is riparian (referring to riverbanks or similar areas).
The biome of the hummingbird varies according to the species. They are very adaptable birds, but preferred biomes are woodlands, forests, meadows and grasslands, riparian areas and marshlands, tropical rainforests and jungles, which are all places where the birds can find sufficient nectar and insects on which to feed. However, hummingbirds are also commonly found in urban/suburban areas, and even in deserts and canyons.
Riparian refers to areas along a river. Some have cold winters, some have mild winters and some are quite warm in the winter.
Ellen Eubanks has written: 'Graffiti removers' -- subject(s): Graffiti, Paint removers 'Riparian restoration' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Recreation, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Management, Recreation, Recreation areas, Restoration ecology, Riparian areas, Riparian restoration
Fred M. Phillips has written: 'Reining in the Rio Grande' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Irrigation farming, Riparian restoration, Environmental conditions, Riparian ecology, Riparian areas, Human ecology, History
F. Batson has written: 'The use of aerial photography to inventory and monitor riparian areas' -- subject(s): Riparian ecology, Aerial photography in watershed management
insects live out in the open like the grass or in your backyard flower pots Can also live out in woods and densely green areas. They can also live in the city too! Anywhere they can find with food and water for their needs.
Marty Plevel has written: 'Riparian areas investigation handbook' -- subject(s): Riparian ecology, Study and teaching (Elementary), Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc
Rodents can live almost anywhere, as the term 'rodent' covers a vast array of animals including:MiceRatsPrairie dogsSquirrelsGophersMuskratsVolesBeaversChipmunksPorcupinesMarmotsChinchillasLemmingsHamstersGerbilsGuinea pigsCapybaraCaviesThese animals can live in a variety of habitats, from bushland, forests and rainforests to grassland and deserts, riparian areas and marshlands, and even urban areas. They can be found living underground, in caves, in tree hollows, among rocks and within cavities in houses and buildings.