2. What is that gooey gelid mass in the water which this dragonfly was protecting so assiduously? I watched females of his ilk dipping right there. Were they ovipositing? Is that mass eggs?
Monday, April 2, 2012
Questions without Answers
1. A few of Dr. Haskell's Field Biology students found this Clubtail, which, because one wing has hardened around a leg, will not fly. My question is not why did the wing not open properly (perhaps wind at the wrong time), but why have I seen only this single Clubtail at Lake Cheston?
2. What is that gooey gelid mass in the water which this dragonfly was protecting so assiduously? I watched females of his ilk dipping right there. Were they ovipositing? Is that mass eggs?
Wondering and reading continue.
2. What is that gooey gelid mass in the water which this dragonfly was protecting so assiduously? I watched females of his ilk dipping right there. Were they ovipositing? Is that mass eggs?
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