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Double-ringed pennant

Double-ringed pennant

Celithemis verna

A species of Pennants

Celithemis verna, the double-ringed pennant, is a species of skimmer in the family Libellulidae. It is found in North America. The IUCN conservation status of Celithemis verna is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable.

General Info About Double-ringed pennant
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Attributes of Double-ringed pennant
Colors
Brown
Black
Yellow
Blue
Habitat
pond; small lake with much vegetation
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
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Chewing mouthparts
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Species Status of Double-ringed pennant
Stable population; not threatened
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Distribution Area of Double-ringed pennant
North America
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Predators of Adult Double-ringed pennant
Birds (aves), spiders (araneae), mantises (mantodea), frogs and toads (anura)
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Interesting Facts About Double-ringed pennant
Double-ringed pennant can rapidly change color as a response to variations in environmental temperature, an effective camouflage tactic seldom noted.
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Scientific Classification of Double-ringed pennant
Class
Bugs
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Order
Odes
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Family
Skimmers
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Tips for Finding Double-ringed pennant
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Youth Habitat of Double-ringed pennant
Freshwater Habitats
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Habitat Preferences of Double-ringed pennant Through Different Life Stages
In the egg stage, double-ringed pennant can be found in aquatic habitats clinging to submerged plants. As naiads, they reside in various water bodies, such as ponds, marshes, or slow-moving streams, where they hunt small aquatic organisms. Searching for these naiads involves inspecting submerged vegetation and detritus. Adult double-ringed pennant are typically seen in open areas near these water sources but may also be encountered in gardens, meadows, or fields where they prey on flying insects. To observe adults, scan sunny spots near water, looking for their characteristic flight or perching behavior on vegetation.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Double-ringed pennant
To find adult double-ringed pennant, the best time is during warm and sunny days, preferably late morning to mid-afternoon when they are most active. For naiads, any time is suitable as long as the water bodies where they reside are accessible.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Double-ringed pennant
Adult double-ringed pennant are most active on sunny, warm days. They are less active during overcast or rainy days. For naiads, weather is less of a factor as they are aquatic and reside beneath the water's surface.
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How and Where Can You Find Double-ringed pennant at Different Life Stages
Egg The eggs of double-ringed pennant are laid on vegetation close to or on the water surface. To find them, inspect leaves and stems of aquatic plants along the edges of ponds, lakes, or slow-moving streams.
Naiad Naiads of double-ringed pennant are aquatic and predatory, residing at the bottom of water bodies. Look for them in shallow ponds, lakes, or streams with clean water by gently sifting through the substrate or examining aquatic vegetation and debris.
Adult During this stage, naiads of double-ringed pennant climb out of the water onto adjacent vegetation to undergo metamorphosis. Spot them by checking vegetation near water bodies during early morning hours when emergence most commonly occurs.
Adult double-ringed pennant can be found perched on vegetation or patrolling over water bodies. To locate them, visit ponds, lakes, rivers, or wetlands during warm sunny days and look for them resting on leaves, twigs, or flying in the vicinity.
Are Double-ringed pennant harmful?
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Beneficial Effects of Double-ringed pennant
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Explore how insects help as pollinators, pest predators, and biocontrol agents. From seed dispersal to decomposition, they play vital roles in our ecosystem.
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Predators of Pests
Predators of Pests
Stage
Adults, Naiads
Purpose
Feed Itself
Double-ringed pennant exhibits remarkable predatory behavior, swooping with great agility to catch its prey mid-flight. The insect's naiad stage continues its predatory role underwater, feasting on a variety of aquatic lifeforms. Preying mainly to satisfy its own hunger, double-ringed pennant relies on its exceptional vision and speed to hunt, serving as a natural control for pest populations.
Common Questions People Also Ask
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