tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9707956.post8256589539640104187..comments2023-02-22T05:56:26.407-05:00Comments on Urban Dragon Hunters: The mystery of baskettailsJAChttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03852586012508613542noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9707956.post-86888302677100159912021-05-31T09:27:18.551-04:002021-05-31T09:27:18.551-04:00We still net a lot of these just in case something...We still net a lot of these just in case something seems really obvious when we look at them in the hand that they are leaning more toward E. costalis. In general, we've accepted that not every ode can be named, and it makes just going out and looking for/at them much more enjoyable! Evolution is churning slowly around us... Juliehttp://urbanodes.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9707956.post-13425419576616377862021-05-31T08:43:59.507-04:002021-05-31T08:43:59.507-04:00Hi Darin and Julie, as you write a timely post. I...Hi Darin and Julie, as you write a timely post. I went to Cherry Hill Nature Preserve yesterday and the baskettails were patrolling all of the grassy pathways. I didn't have my net. I was able to get some in my binoculars and other came quite close. None landed for the possibility of a photo. Smallish to mid-size black dragonflies recalled from the one I netted at Crosswinds some years back. My first baskettail and I recall my disappointment when you told me it was a hybrid. Cathy Carrollhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13683163609469540167noreply@blogger.com