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The first 11 images on this page show male and female "presumed" Argia pulla. This species has no common name as it is not known to occur in the United States. These shots were taken in April, 2014, along a stream near El Tuito, Jalisco, Mexico. The images have been examined by a number of odonate experts and the consensus is that this is Argia pulla, but several experts have commented that the female individuals shown in these images took quite unlike female Argia pulla in other areas of the species range. There is some speculation that this could be an undescribed species, but any further investigation into that will need to be conducted by others.

Argia pulla
pair in tandem
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014

Argia pulla
pair in tandem
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
pair in tandem
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
pair in tandem
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
12 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
13 April 2014
Argia pulla
male
Rancho Primavera,
near El Tuito, Jalisco,
Mexico
11 April 2014