Dragonflies of Lancashire and North Merseyside
- Publisher : Lancashire & Cheshire Fauna Society
- Illustrations : Col photos, dist. Maps
Our customers have not yet submitted a review for this title - click here to be the first to write a review
Description:
Lancashire lies on the north-western edge of the breeding range of several British dragonflies but, presumably driven largely by climate change, it has been colonised by six new species within the past 20 years during which period the ranges of several established species have also shown dramatic northward shifts.
24 species recorded (8 damselflies and 16 dragonflies), 19 now breed annually with one other, Red-veined Darter, now apparently lost after breeding successfully for several years. The current distribution and breeding status of each species is mapped together with the progression of colonisation by the recently-arrived species.
You may also like...
The Damselflies and Dragonflies of Sussex: their status and distribution
Martin, A.; Linington, S.; Foreman, B.
Price £20.00
The Dragonflies and Damselflies of Eastern Africa: Handbook for all Odonata
Dijkstra, K.-D.; Clausnitzer, V.
Price £29.95
Dragonflies and Damselflies of Madagascar and the Western Indian Ocean Islands
Dijkstra, K.-D.; Cohen, C.
Price £36.00