Skimmers (Family Libellulidae) - This is a large and common group of dragonflies. Skimmers get their name from the behaviour of females, which skim across the waters surface periodically dipping the tip of the abdomen into the water to deposit eggs. These are large, showy dragonflies with long wings that are often brightly colored. Males are usually more colorful than females. Most skimmer species live around slow moving water, such as ponds and wetland pools.
Widow Skimmer	Common Whitetail	Twelve-spotted Skimmer	Painted Skimmer	Four-spotted Skimmer	Blue Corporal
Spangled Skimmer	Yellow-sided Skimmer	Golden-winged Skimmer	Needham's Skimmer	Great Blue Skimmer	Slaty Skimmer
Ruby Meadowhawk	Eastern Amberwing	Blue Dasher	Common (Eastern) Pondhawk	Black Saddlebags	Four-spotted Pennant
Clubtails (Family Gomphidae)
Russet-tipped Clubtail	Ashy Clubtail

DAMSELFLIES
Broad-wing Damselflies (Family Calopterygidae): Large and showy, members of this family have rounded wings that are not sharply narrowed at the base. Most species have black or half-black wings. All live near streams where they are usually found perched horizontally on vegetation fairly low to the ground.
Ebony Jewelwing
Spreadwing Damselflies (Family Lestidae): Large, slender damselflies with clear wings. They prefer prefer still water habitats, although some species can be found near slow-moving water. They hold their wings partly open when perched, usually on stems with their body angled down.
Southern Spreadwing
Pond Damselflies (Family Coenagrionidae):The largest group of damselflies in our area, nearly all species have clear wings that narrow at the base. Small to medium-sized, they typically perch horozontally with their wings pressed together over the back. While many are found near ponds, members of this diverse family frequent a variety of habitats, including wetlands and streams.
Atlantic Bluet (likely)	Familiar Bluet (likely)	Rambur's Forktail