Dragonflys

Ernie & Christine Hunter
Freelance Photographers
PhotoJournalism & Stock Photography

Dragonflies

INCT00001 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00002 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00004 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00005 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter
INCT00006 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00007 The adult dragonfly uses the basket formed by its legs to catch insects while flying. They keep mosquito populations under strict control. Large compound eyes give excellent vision. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00008 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00009 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter
INCT00010 Dragonflies - A dragonfly can eat food equal to its own weight in about 30 minutes. They eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00011 The adult dragonfly uses the basket formed by its legs to catch insects while flying. They keep mosquito populations under strict control. Large compound eyes give excellent vision. ©Ernie Hunter	INCT00012 The adult dragonfly uses the basket formed by its legs to catch insects while flying. Hairy spikes on legs help hold prey. They keep mosquito populations under strict control. Large compound eyes give excellent vision. ©Ernie Hunter

Ernie & Christine Hunter - Photographers
2477 Isle of Man Rd
Kingston, ON Canada K7L 4V3
Phone: 613) 549-2038 Fax:
erniehunter46@yahoo.ca