Ispectrum Magazine Ispectrum Magazine #12 | Page 51

Acknowledgments Hupało for checking the linguistic correctness. I am very grateful to Grzegorz Tończyk for valuable comments. I also would like to thank Kamil REFERENCES: Costa Rambur from Northern Costa Rica (Zygoptera: Rican Odonata. V. The waterfall-dwellers: Pseudostigmatidae). Odonatologica. 24 (2): Thaumatoneura imagos and possible male 219-224. Calvert P.P. 1914. Studies on dimorphism. Entomological News 25: 337Dunson, W.A., 1980: Adaptations of nymphs 348. of a marine dragonfly, Erythrodiplax bereniCorbet P.S. 1962. A Biology of Dragonflies. ce, to wide variations in salinity. Physiological Witherby, London. Zoology, 534: 445-452. Corbet P.S. 1999. Dragonflies. Behavior Fincke O.M. 1994. Population regulation of a and ecology of Odonata. Cornell University tropical damselfly in the larval stage by food Press, Ithaca, New York and Harley Books, limitation, cannibalism, intraguild predation Colchester, UK. and habitat drying. Oecologia. 100: 118-127. Corbet P.S., F. Suhling, D. Soendgerath. 2006. Fincke O.M. 1996 . Larval behaviour of a giant Voltinism of Odonata: a review. International damselfly: territoriality or size-dependent Journal of Odonatology. 9(1): 1-44. dominance? Animal Behaviour. 51: 77-87. Das et al. 2013. Range extension and lar- Fincke O.M. 1999. Organisation of predator val habitat of Lyriothemis tricolor Ris, 1919 assemblages in neotropical tree holes: effects (Odonata: Anisoptera: Libellulidae) from of abiotic factors and priority. Ecological southern Western Ghants India. Journal of Entomology. 24: 13-23. Threatened Taxa 5(17): 5237–5246. Fincke O.M. 2011. Excess offspring as a de la Rosa C.L. & A. Ramírez-Ulate. 1995. A maternal strategy: constraints in the shared note on phototactic behavior and on phoretic nursery of a giant damselfly. Behavioral association in larvae of Mecistigaster ornata Ecology. 22 (3): 543-551. 50