COENAGRIONIDAE GELASTOCORIDAE (incluye lo que era Gelastocoris antes Protoneuridae y Nerthra Pseudostigmatidae) NAUCORIDAE Acanthagrion Ambrysus Anisagrion Cryphocricos Argia Ctenipocoris Enallagma Limnocoris Ischnura Pelocoris Leptobasis NEPIDAE Mecistogaster Curicta Megaloprepus Ranatra Metaleptobasis* NOTONECTIDAE Nehalennia Buenoa Neoerythromma Martarega Neoneura Notonecta Protoneura OCHTERIDAE Psaironeura Ochterus Telebasis PLEIDAE Gen.
For entomophagous, the most abundant were Formicidae, with 86 individuals, then Tettigoniidae (Conocephalus sp.) with 42, adults of Libellulidae (40) and
Coenagrionidae (28).
These EOs have a larvicidal effect against the
Coenagrionidae family and fungitoxic activity in vitro against species of pathogenic fungi and wood decay (SILVA et al., 2014; SCHINDLER, 2015).
Order Family Genera Odonata
Coenagrionidae Argia Rambur, 1842 Perilestidae Perilestes Hagen in Selys, 1862 Trichoptera Polycentropodidae Cernotina Ross, 1938 Ephemeroptera Leptophlebiidae Miroculis Edmunds, 1963 Terpides Demoulin, 1966 Ulmeritoides Traver, 1959 Order ISI P Microhabitat Odonata 0.632 0.045 Organic 0.577 0.040 Organic Trichoptera 0.679 0.010 Organic Ephemeroptera 0.906 0.045 Organic 0.570 0.035 Organic 0.816 0.020 Organic
Lifetime mating success in a natural population of the damselfly, Enallagma hageni (Walsh) (Odonata:
Coenagrionidae).
For example the most important and common groups of predatory insects are big eyed bugs, Geocoris ochropterus (Fieber) (Lygaeidae: Hemiptera), damsel flies, Ischnura sp., (
Coenagrionidae: Odonata); lady beetles, Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus (Coccinellidae: Coleoptera); green lacewings, Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens) (Chrysopidae: Neuroptera); ants (Formicidae: Hymenoptera); wasps, Ichneumons sp., (Ichneumonidae: Hymenoptera), spiders, Jumping sp., (Salticidae: Araneae) and predaceous mites Neoseiulus cucumeris (Oudemans) (Phytoseiidae: Acarina).
First records of Erythemis vesiculosa (Fabricius, 1775; Odonata: Libellulidae) and Ischnura barberi Currie, 1903 (Odonata:
Coenagrionidae) from Baja California Sur, Mexico.
The higher association of ambush predators, such as
Coenagrionidae, with willow root mats suggests that predators also benefit from the complex structures of root mats.
The two reaches shared the same six most dominant species, including the above mentioned with the addition of
Coenagrionidae (narrow-winged damselfly nymphs) and Physa (physa snails).
Variable microsatellite loci isolated from the azure damselfly Coenagrion puella (L.) (Zygoptera;
Coenagrionidae).
