| The Northern Bluet (Enallagma annexum) is a common and widespread damselfly of much of the United States and Canada. Formerly it was considered Enallagma cyathigerum but has been split into a different species; cyathigerum is now an old world species. The Northern Bluet is absent from the southeast quarter of the U.S. It is a common species on many ponds and marshes. The first shot of a male shown here was taken at Arnprior, Renfrew Co., Ontario, Canada, in July, 2005. The digital image was taken with a Canon EOS 1D Mark II and EF 180mm F/3.5 L lens with a 1.4X extender and 580 EX flash. |
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| The next 7 shots of Northern Bluets were all taken at about 7000 ft elevation in the mountains northeast of Vernal, Utah. The location was adjacent to the Daggett and Uintah Co. lines. These next 7 shots were taken with a Canon EOS 1D Mark III and EF 300mm F/4 L IS lens and 2X extender. The first 4 shots show different males. |
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| On the right is a pair of Northern Bluets in copula. Females of this species may either be olive or blue, this one is, obviously, olive. |
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| To the right is a blue form female Northern Bluet. |
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| This pale male Northern Bluet was along the edge of a small creek. |
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| The female Northern Bluet on the right was at Parvin Lake, Larimer Co., Colorado, in July, 2011. |
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| The next three shots of teneral male Northern Bluets were taken at Westchester Lagoon, Anchorage, Alaska, in June, 2012, with a Canon EOS 1D Mark IV and an EF 70-200mm F/2.8 L IS lens and 2X extender. |
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