Dragonflies

yes... In SOME cultures. In others... Not so much. (I, personally, believe them to be good luck.... So they ARE for me).

To the Japanese they symbolize summer and winter. Admired, respected as sign of change. To the samurai it is a symbol of power, agility and victory.

To the Chinese it symbolizes Prosperity, harmony and is a good luck charm.

To Native Americans it is a sign of purity, speed and happiness.

To many Europeans, and therefore Aussies, it is considered the "Witches Animal" and was, historically, believed that it was sent by Satan.

the shelter of a dragon fly living in Antarctica is nothing because they would die there and iff you found them, they would be in a cube of ice.

Either it has rabies or someone killed it

When a planes flies, it uses its wing flaps to stabalize it and keep it going steady. The same thing for a bird. It helps the bird turn and fly straight and keep it from flying around like its drunk.

In India they eat every single part of the cicada. This is true because I say so.

I dont know google it

Dragonflies mate mostly in the spring and summer months or whichever months are the hottest and wettest. This is the time when they are out and active and mating is possible.

Spiracles are used by grasshoppers for respiration. Air is taken in throught the spiracles and filtered by hairs in tubes called tracheae. The trachea branch out through the body eventually ending in Tracheoles where the oxygen is distributed to cells and carbon dioxide is taken out and back throught the trachea and exits the body through the spiracles

Dragonflies primarily drink water by sipping it from the surface of ponds, lakes, or streams. They also consume nectar from flowers, which provides them with energy. Additionally, dragonflies can absorb moisture from the air, especially when they are in humid environments. Their diet mainly consists of smaller insects, which they catch in flight, but they do not drink in the conventional sense like many other animals.

Drank the water.

The large bee you are describing is not a bee at all, it is a female Broad-bodied Chaser (a dragonfly). Females start off a very bright yellow color when they are born, and gradually become darker as age. Males also start off yellow, becoming pale blue once mature.

Taking care of a dragonfly is difficult because it is a non-domesticated predator. It eats live food that it catches and kills for itself. However, if you have a dragonfly you cannot release into the wild for some reason, and you don't want it to die, you may be able to give it adequate food and water by placing it in the HUGEST terrarium you possibly can. Set the aquarium up rather as you would for a pet frog, with plants, earth, standing water, and adequate warmth. Put living mosquito larvae in the water (dragonflies really like to eat baby mosquitoes). If you can't find any, and your pet store doesn't have any for sale, ask the pet store staff to recommend a good substitute--they have to know how to feed many weird types of animals. Place the dragonfly in the terrarium and COVER the terrarium securely and tightly with a screen. Remember, the dragonfly won't kill all the mosquito larvae, and you don't want mosquitoes loose in the house.

Yes, like all insects.

naiad is a Dragonfly Nymph.

The nymph (plural) of dragonflies and mayflies is "naiades"

A dragonfly is referred to as a nymph rather than larva in its immature stage of life because it is a hemimetabolous insect, going through incomplete metamorphosis, not complete.

I did some research on the subject; it's a spin on the butterfly effect by Lorenz theoretically. It emphasizes a dualistic relationship shared from "wing-to-wing" during flight. New trends in Chaos include sound analysis and interpretations; this new theory is a definite evolution beyond butterflies, and here's why: for E. Lorenz to invent the Lorenz Attractor he had to find the oscillation and match equations; yet now that sound influences nature notably, AND knowing that every sound possesses its own unique oscillation inherently, no mathematics are absolutely necessary to understand this theory(the dragonfly in nature fulfills a medical role; this is important to understand).

Dragonflies mainly eat other insects. Smaller dragonfly nymphs eat aquatic insects and tadpoles and possibly even smaller fish if they're larger. Adult dragonflies eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. Occasionally they will also eat moths, bees, and butterflies.

No, fireflies are those little bugs that glow yellow, and come out in the summer, and when most people were little, they went out and caught them. On the other hand dragonflies are much larger and greenish (usually). Look at a picture on google images, and you will see the blatant difference.

No. Bees are Eukaryotes, because they have more than one cell to make it an organism. Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms.

Sorry i don't know in 2010 but about 300,000,000 years ago they are over 70cm. Gavin C

Dragonflies can remain as larvae for three to five years before metamorphosing into an adult. Adults typically live for two to four weeks. See the Related Links for more information on dragonflies.

The average size of a dragonfly is from 1 to 4 inches in length

because they would need them if they broke there other two wings

Dragonflies fly,crawl and hover

yes dragonflies do have defense their best defense is to fly away an other one is where they squirt water with abdomen and swim away yes dragonflies do have defense their best defense is to fly away an other one is where they squirt water with abdomen and swim away