Birdwatching Dot Com

ORDER DESK

HOME

none

BIRDING FAQ

BIRDING TIPS

BIRD STORIES

VIDEOS

SOFTWARE

OPTICS

noneThe Binocular Advisornone

Bird Spots Birdwatcher

none

Sign up for our FREE Email Newsletter

This Morning Outside

by Diane Porter

September 19, 2010
At Birdwatching Dot Com
Fairfield, Iowa

Blue, sky blue, lake blue, is the male Eastern Pondhawk. This individual is getting old now. His wings are beginning to show signs of wear. Ah, well, summer is over, and the time of dragonflies will soon be over. Until next year.

Eastern Pondhawk
Photo copyright 2010 Michael and Diane Porter

—Diane Porter

Outside Grid

See more pictures
from This Morning Outside

Eastern Pondhawk

  

 

 

 

Dragonflies
Through
Binoculars

A Field and Finding Guide to Dragonflies of North America.

Dragonfly BookThis book helps to identify the 300-plus species of dragonflies found in the United States and Canada.

See Price

And for a closer look at dragonflies...

If your interest in dragonflies is serious, you might want to get some nice binoculars. Like a Vortex Diamondback.

Vortex DiamondbackIt has good optical quality. Its unusually wide field of view makes it easy to keep a darting dragonfly in sight. And because it focuses as close as 4-1/2 feet, you can study the details up close.

It's waterproof and has a lifetime guarantee. It comes in several sizes, but our favorite is the 8x42 model.

See price