Life and Wonder of Odonata

[@parizodajurayeva1532]

Thank you so much for Useful vedio. I love odonata. They are so cool

[@bornofsheep]

So dramatic! Awesome video!

[@KCAragon007]

Wow. Impresive video! I'm a researcher, and this is the first time I search about Odonata and I found it, very inspiring and impormative. People will surely understand and protect them naturaly if they watched this. God bless, more worth spending videos.

[@radiootoo]

The show REALLY starts at 6:17! Thanks for posting this splendid video. HAIL ODONATA!

[@VisualWars]

very nice work!keep up!

[@AustinLongwell]

wow, I didn't know they stay as larvaes for years, how long do they live as adults?

[@王宬勻]

Damselflies-a couple of weeks Dragonflies-two or three months

[@bigfootpegrande]

Obrigado, from Brazil.

[@VictorFursov]

Thank you for VIDEO!

[@DisorientedDuck]

excellent

[@rotomama]

Amazing video, thank you! My kids & I are studying insects right now and learned about damselflies and dragonflies today. I wanted to find a video to illustrate more of the naiad stage, and your video was perfect- so interesting and amazing graphics. thank you!

[@wengbor-chun7723]

it benefits me a lot, a wonderful film

[@chuckheppner3374]

Beautiful

[@mangeriaan]

Nice work! Some shots are out of focus, but the lifecycle is shown well! Nice shots of mating Sympetrum sanguineum (04:40) and the larval Aeshna. Success and greetings, Rene

[@OlgaNovakauskiene]

Continuation of the species !! Very interesting !! Thank you

[@TheMelvinWei]

Very educational! I always called the observation posts "perches" instead. I didn't know dragonflies sometimes got stuck in the water like that. I have some high quality homemade macro videos of dragonflies and damselflies on my channel if you're interested. I have one of a dragonfly with exquisite patterns named, "Djinn or Scepter?"

[@Zolatour]

amazing