Dragonflies are agile flyers known for their acrobatic movements, often seen darting through the air as they hunt for insects. They exhibit territorial behavior, with males defending specific areas from rivals. During mating, they engage in a unique courtship display and form a distinctive "heart" shape while copulating. Additionally, dragonflies are highly effective predators, using their keen eyesight to track and capture prey mid-flight.
Dragonflies' behavior towards other dragonflies varies with the species and with circumstances. Dragonflies may act territorial or they may wander freely yet act aggressively towards others wherever they meet. They sometimes eat each other.
yes
Dragonflies are invertebrates
The ancestors to the dragonflies was the Protondonata. These were the 1st winged insects on Earth and the earliest form of dragonflies.
A Fetch of dragonflies.
A swarm of dragonflies.
Dragonflies are real but dragons are not.
No dragonflies eat bugs and mosquitoes.
No. Dragonflies eat other insects, and sometimes even other dragonflies.
they are 5,500 dragonflies across the world
Yes, dragonflies are insects, and thus invertebrates.
The scientific name for dragonflies is Odonata.