1960Annals of the Entomological Society of AmericaRequires access

Temtorialism and Residentiality in a Dragonfly, Orthetrum albistylum speciosum Uhler (Odonata: Anisoptera)1

Yosiaki Itô

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Abstract

Although territorial behavior of male dragonflies has been reported by many authors, how long the dragonflies which have acquired their territories remain in their respective established places is not exactly known. From his extensive observations on many dragonfly species, Moore (1952) concluded that marked dragonflies sometimes visited the same place on different days, but found this to be exceptional rather than the rule.

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What this paper is about

Although territorial behavior of male dragonflies has been reported by many authors, how long the dragonflies which have acquired their territories remain in their respective established places is not exactly known. From his extensive observations on many dragonfly species, Moore (1952) concluded that marked dragonflies sometimes visited the same place on different days, but found this to be exceptional rather than the rule.

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Available abstract

Although territorial behavior of male dragonflies has been reported by many authors, how long the dragonflies which have acquired their territories remain in their respective established places is not exactly known. From his extensive observations on many dragonfly species, Moore (1952) concluded that marked dragonflies sometimes visited the same place on different days, but found this to be exceptional rather than the rule.

Key concepts: Anisoptera, Dragonfly, Odonata, Biology, Libellulidae, Ecology, Zoology

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Temtorialism and Residentiality in a Dragonfly, Orthetrum albistylum speciosum Uhler (Odonata: Anisoptera)1 — Research Paper | ScholarLens