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  1. Macromiidae - Wikipedia

    Macromiidae, or Macromiinae, has been traditionally considered as a subfamily of Corduliidae (Kirby, 1890). It contains four genera and 125 species worldwide. Females of this family lack …

  2. Macromiidae | Springer Nature Link (formerly SpringerLink)

    Jul 18, 2024 · Adult macromiids patrol the shorelines of lakes, ponds, and streams; the nymphs live in various substrates partially hidden in soft beds of mud, silt, or sand or among root mats.

  3. Cruisers (Macromiidae) Insect Identification Guide, Habitat & Facts

    Macromiidae, commonly known as the emerald dragonflies, are a family of large, robust odonates (dragonflies) predominantly found in temperate and tropical regions.

  4. Macromiidae - bugswithmike.com

    Macromiidae, commonly known as "cruisers," is a family of dragonflies recognized for their fast and sustained flight patterns. They are predominantly found across various regions in the …

  5. Family Macromiidae - Cruisers - BugGuide.Net

    Feb 3, 2011 · An online resource devoted to North American insects, spiders and their kin, offering identification, images, and information.

  6. Macromiidae - River Cruisers | Wildlife Journal Junior

    Macromia katae is found in China, Hong Kong, and Laos.

  7. Macromiidae - zoology.ubc.ca

    Most holdings are from BC, the Yukon, and Alaska. The collection moved from the Zoology Department to its new home in the Beaty Biodiversity Museum in 2009.

  8. Macromiidae Family - Cruisers

    They are large and brightly marked: brilliant green eyes and yellow stripes and triangles on a black thorax and abdomen. The last few segments of the abdomen are wider, forming a club …

  9. Molecular phylogenetic analysis of the family Macromiidae

    Apr 11, 2025 · Molecular phylogenetic analysis of the family Macromiidae (Odonata) worldwide based on a mitochondrial and two nuclear markers, with a short overview of its taxonomic history

  10. Macromiidae - Wikiwand

    Macromiidae, or Macromiinae, has been traditionally considered as a subfamily of Corduliidae (Kirby, 1890). It contains four genera and 125 species worldwide. Females of this family lack …