And like the butterflies here's a couple of unidentified Brazilian Odonata.
One from Brasilia:
And one from Rio de Janeiro:
Help - Anybody ?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Photos from my recent Nature trails (all photos have been clicked by me using a Nikon D300s, D50 or Nikon CoolPix4500 unless specifically mentioned) Click on the images to enlarge them
About Me
Subscribe to Sahil's Nature Blog by Email
I had initially intended this blog only to showcase images of animals/bird/etc. that I saw only out in the open (wild so as to say), but slowly I have started adding images from Zoological gardens and Safari Parks because I might never get to see some of those animals in the wild and given that I don't have enough equipment I can get better photos under these conditions.
More over being an architect myself, I've been bitten by an interest in the design and layout of these parks.
More over being an architect myself, I've been bitten by an interest in the design and layout of these parks.
External Links
- Oriental Bird Club Image Database
- The Bombay Natural History Society website
- Indiabirds.com
- List of Mammals of India on Wikipedia
- Photo Gallery of Indian Mammals on Kolkatabirds.com
- List of butterflies of India on Wikipedia
- Indian Butterflies by Krushnamegh Kunte
- Indian Butterflies by Kishan Das
- Indian Butterflies by Amber & Abha Habib
- A website on Indian Dragonflies
- Spiders from South India
Labels
- Amphibians (4)
- Aquarium / Zoo / Captive (7)
- Birds (166)
- Brazil (5)
- Butterflies / Moths (89)
- Dragonflies / Damselflies (49)
- Fish (3)
- Flora (10)
- Frogs / Toads (11)
- India (211)
- Insects (20)
- Italy (3)
- Mammals (17)
- NatureArt (4)
- Netherlands (30)
- Oman (1)
- Portugal (1)
- Publication (1)
- Qatar (4)
- Reptiles (11)
- Russia (3)
- Spiders (21)
- Sweden (3)
- Switzerland (1)
- Turtles (1)
- UAE (Dubai) (33)
- UK (23)
- USA (5)
- Video-blog (2)
- Wetland (5)
Posts
1 comment:
Hi, it's not too late ?
The first one is a widespread dragonfly, all over the world but Europe; it's Pantala flavescens.
Post a Comment