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Yes, dragonflies do migrate, although not all species do so. Some species, like the common green darner, undertake long migrations similar to those of butterflies, traveling thousands of miles between breeding and wintering grounds. Migration in dragonflies is typically triggered by changing environmental conditions, such as temperature and food availability. Their migratory journeys can involve both individual and communal movements, depending on the species.
There are hundreds of species of Dragonflies
The species that contains the greatest percent by mass of hydrogen is H3O with a plus 1 charge on the Oxygen molecule. The species that is the Bronsted-Lowery acid in the forward reaction is NH4 with a plus 1 charge.
There are two species in the order odonata, dragonflies and damselflies.
Dragonflies, bats, and spiders are all species that dine on mosquitos.
On the contrary: no species of marsupials migrate.
Species that migrate are called migratory species, while species that are accidentally introduced into an ecosystem are called invasive species.
Bats, dragonflies, some species of birds for starters
No. There is no species of kangaroo that migrates. None of the native mammals in Australia migrate,
Dragon flies swarm due to abundant supply of food in the area. They also swarm to mate. This is less likely because males are more aggressive around other males during mating.
Most species of birds migrate south in the winter
Monarch