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Greg Lasley Nature Photography
All of the images are copyright-protected and have been digitally watermarked and
their display here in no way implies consent for any form of distribution or reuse.
Refer to my image use page if you are interested in purchasing rights. Thanks!
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The Neotropical Bluet (Enallagma novaehispaniae) occurs from central and south Texas into Mexico, Central and South America. In Texas it is often found on flowing rivers such as the Guadalupe and Nueces Rivers in the Texas Hill Country. The photo of the male immediately below was a digital capture in October, 2003, on the Guadalupe River near Ingram, Kerr Co., Texas with a Canon EOS D60 and EF 70-200 mm F/2.8 L IS lens with a 2X extender 550 EX flash.
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The male below was along Las Moras Creek in Kinney Co., Texas, in September, 2004, and was photographed with a Canon EOS 1D Mark II and EF 180mm F/3.5 Macro and 1.4 X extender.
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The Neotropical Bluet on the left was along Los Moras Creek, Fort Clark Springs, Kinney Co., Texas in May, 2005. This image was shot with the same gear as the image above.
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The next two images on the left show a female Neotropical Bluet in Austin, Travis Co., Texas, in December, 2007. These images were taken with a Canon EOS 40D and an EF 300mm F/4 L IS lens and 1.4X extender. This species can occur virtually throughout the year in central Texas. These two shots were taken in late December on a mild day.
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