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Aciagrion migratum

Aciagrion migratum

Aciagrion migratum

A species of Slims

General Info About Aciagrion migratum
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Attributes of Aciagrion migratum
Habitat
Stream; park; field; pond
Adult Food Sources
Flying insects, mosquitoes, flies, mayflies, small moths
Larva Food Source
Small aquatic insects, larvae of other insects, tadpoles, worms, aquatic crustaceans
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
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Life Cycle of Aciagrion migratum
Egg The egg phase for aciagrion migratum begins when it is laid in water or plant tissues. Eggs are tiny and may be colored or camouflaged to protect against predators. This stage is static with growth occurring internally until hatching.
Naiad As naiads, aciagrion migratum are aquatic and predatory. They exhibit gradual changes through molts, growing larger, developing wing pads, and enhancing their mouthparts. Their coloration usually mimics the environment to avoid predation.
Subimago In aciagrion migratum's life cycle, the subimago is a transitional phase. After emerging from water, the winged form is present, but not sexually mature. Wings may be cloudy and body slightly soft.
Adult Emerging as an adult, the aciagrion migratum displays vibrant colors and clear, net-veined wings. It becomes air-bound, sexually mature, and ceases to grow. The focus shifts to mating and, for females, the laying of eggs.
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Predators of Aciagrion migratum Larvae
Fish, tadpoles, newts, aquatic insects, water spiders
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Predators of Adult Aciagrion migratum
Birds, spiders, frogs, wasps, lizards, rodents
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Interesting Facts About Aciagrion migratum
Despite their delicate appearance, aciagrion migratum are skilled aerial predators, able to snatch prey mid-flight with impeccable precision.
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Scientific Classification of Aciagrion migratum
Tips for Finding Aciagrion migratum
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How Can You Attract Aciagrion migratum
For adult aciagrion migratum, using a light trap at dusk or dawn when they are most active can be effective. Adult aciagrion migratum are also attracted to areas where there are plenty of flying insects to feed on.
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Habitat Preferences of Aciagrion migratum Through Different Life Stages
Eggs of aciagrion migratum are laid in aquatic plants in still or slow-moving bodies of freshwater, such as ponds, lakes, or calm stream sections. The naiads, also known as naiads, develop underwater, typically clinging to submerged vegetation or hiding in debris at the bottom. Searching for them requires a net to sweep through suitable aquatic habitats. The adults emerge and are often found flying near or resting on vegetation around the water bodies where they matured. To find adults, look for sunny spots near water sources between late spring and early fall, as they are most active on warm, sunny days.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Aciagrion migratum
The best time to find adult aciagrion migratum is during warmer months of the year and during the daytime when they are most active. For eggs and naiads stages, the time of year may vary but is generally during warm seasons near water bodies.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Aciagrion migratum
Adult aciagrion migratum prefer warm, sunny weather with little wind for flying and feeding. The naiads and eggs are aquatic and can be found regardless of the weather, but calm, warm weather may make searching water bodies easier and more productive.
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How and Where Can You Find Aciagrion migratum at Different Life Stages
Egg Eggs are laid on or near water bodies. Look for aciagrion migratum eggs on aquatic plants or submerged objects close to the water's edge. Gently inspect leaves and stems while being careful not to disturb the habitat.
Naiad Aciagrion migratum naiads are aquatic, naiad-like and can be found in ponds or slow-moving streams. Use a net to skim the water's substrate, particularly among aquatic vegetation, while being careful of the fragile ecosystem.
Adult As naiads transform to adults, they can be found on vegetation near water bodies where they emerge. Look for aciagrion migratum on reeds, grasses, or stones close to the water, especially in the morning.
Adult aciagrion migratum can be found flying near or above the water where they mate and hunt for insects. They can be observed or caught with a net in open areas or near water bodies. The best time to spot adult aciagrion migratum is on sunny days when they are most active.
Are Aciagrion migratum harmful?
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Beneficial Effects of Aciagrion migratum
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Predators of Pests
Bioindicators
Predators of Pests
Purpose
Feed Itself
Diets
Mosquitoes, Larval Aquatic Insect
Aciagrion migratum is an adept hunter both in its aquatic naiad phase and as an airborne adult. In water, the naiads, deftly navigate to capture small aquatic organisms, including mosquito larvae. As adults, they take to the skies to snatch a variety of flying pests. Their diet primarily consists of mosquitoes, providing natural pest control. This predation is crucial for aciagrion migratum's survival, as it requires substantial energy for flight and reproduction.
Bioindicators
Stage
Adults, Naiads
Aciagrion migratum serves as a sensitive indicator for freshwater systems due to its naiad stage's specific habitat requirements. Assessing naiad abundance and adult presence, environmental scientists can infer water quality, with variations indicating changes in pollutants or pH levels. This extends aciagrion migratum's utility as an ecological monitor, despite potential challenges in sampling efficiency and species identification.
Common Questions People Also Ask
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