300:
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316:"dark phase." Individuals transition to the bright phase as shade temperatures rise over 25°C; males and blue-morph females transition to a lighter shade of blue with pale blue or blue-grey markings, while red-morph females transition to a red-brown or brown with tan or grey-tan markings. At lower temperatures around 18°C, the dark phase occurs; males and blue-morph females transition to a darker blue shade, while red-morph females transition to a grey-brown to brown shade.
82:
44:
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Upon mating, females lay their eggs on sources of vegetation just below the surface of the water. Egg development requires cold temperatures of at least 11°C but can fluctuate from 0-33°C. In thermal springs, the life cycle takes approximately 1 year to complete, but may extend for up to 2 to 3 years
272:
vary in color, although they are typically associated with the bright blue coloration. Other variations include red, brown, or grey depending on the type of morph and temperature. Mating occurs in mornings and afternoons, and eggs are oviposited just below the surface of the water. Larvae and adults
315:
from
British Columbia, Canada. They are described as varying from a blue color morph and red color morph. Physiological color changes occur in males and both female morphs as a result of changing temperatures throughout the day. The two phases of color changes are denoted as the "bright phase" and
379:
exhibit thermoregulation by living in habitats that allow for different thermal regimes throughout the day. At night, individuals typically settle in forest trees to maintain their body temperatures and slow the radiant loss of heat. During the day, they move away from the trees into sunspots
324:
Mates are encountered in two ways, morning matings or afternoon matings. In the morning, the males bask at sunspots and attempt to gain the attention of females by darting out at them. Successful males and females will then engage in copulation, tandem flight, and finally oviposition. In the
380:
available in thinned forest for thermal basking. Therefore, an ideal habitat for the species consists of a forest containing dense trees in addition to cleared patches or thinned forest to best suit their thermoregulation requirements.
325:
afternoon, unmated males move towards the water and wait for an available female released from a previous mating pair. These new pairs begin the mating cycle once again but throughout a more brief time period than the morning matings.
367:
typically feed on a variety of soft-bodied, small flying insects including mosquitoes, flies, mayflies, and even small moths. In some cases, adults will also eat insects from plants such as small aphids.
665:
451:
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still roost in trees at night but prefer cleared fuel treatment sections of the forest compared to thinned forest for the purposes of basking and foraging.
611:"Thermal preference and activity thresholds in populations of Argia vivida (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) from habitats with different thermal regimes"
1108:
1160:
1214:
17:
592:
1082:
1121:
837:"The roles of temperature and diapause in the life history of a temperate-zone dragonfly: Argia vivida (Odonata: Coenagrionidae)"
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larvae are aquatic, they typically feed on small invertebrates found in the water such as larvae from mosquitoes and mayflies.
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57:
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587:
Foster, Rob, and Allan Harris. “COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Vivid Dancer Argia Vivida in Canada.”
517:
262:
inhabit areas of diverse temperatures due to thermoregulation. The species is also considered the state insect of
693:"Female dimorphism and physiological colour change in the damselfly Argia vivida Hagen (Odonata: Coenagrionidae)"
550:
795:
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836:
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726:
892:"Movement and habitat selection by Argia vivida (Hagen) (Odonata, Coenagrionidae) in fuel-modified forest"
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338:
finally emerge as adults anytime between April through
October depending on the current temperature.
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106:
1219:
943:
Studies on phylogeny and biogeography of damselflies (Odonata) with emphasis on the
Argiolestidae
1113:
1024:
986:
1139:
727:"Pre-oviposition mate-guarding and mating behaviour of Argia vivida (Odonata: Coenagrionidae)"
258:. This species is commonly found in springs and forests of Central America and North America.
211:
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www.registrelep-sararegistry.gc.ca/virtual_sara/files/cosewic/sr_Vivid%20Dancer_2015_e.pdf.
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feed on larvae from small invertebrates and small flying insects, respectively.
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digitalatlas.cose.isu.edu/bio/insects/drgnfly/coenfam/arvi/arvifr.htm.
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591:, Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, 2015,
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is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species'
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658:"It's official: Vivid dancer damselfly is state's insect"
890:Kortello, Andrea D.; Ham, Simon J. (2010-04-01).
1206:
608:
724:
690:
609:Leggott, Mark; Pritchard, Gordon (1986-09-01).
371:
794:, The Digital Atlas of Idaho Project, 2001,
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691:Conrad, K. F.; Pritchard, G. (2011-02-14).
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303:Blue-morph on pitcher plant in California
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448:Integrated Taxonomic Information System
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1215:IUCN Red List least concern species
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24:
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861:10.1111/j.1365-2311.1989.tb00759.x
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773:
751:10.1111/j.1365-2311.1990.tb00819.x
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786:Lung, Mark, and Stefan Sommer. “
105:
883:
814:from the original on 2021-02-27
668:from the original on 2020-07-08
589:Species at Risk Public Registry
553:from the original on 2017-10-02
520:from the original on 2021-05-12
487:from the original on 2021-05-12
454:from the original on 2016-04-01
418:from the original on 2018-05-08
896:Journal of Insect Conservation
649:
13:
1:
390:
328:
311:occurs in two populations of
294:
408:"List of Endangered Species"
372:Thermoregulation and habitat
291:. The population is stable.
7:
697:Canadian Journal of Zoology
656:Vogellas, Ed (2009-05-04).
10:
1246:
945:(PhD). Leiden University.
835:Pritchard, Gordon (1989).
383:In fuel-modified forests,
18:User:Cadonsam/Argia vivida
1225:Insects described in 1865
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908:10.1007/s10841-009-9233-2
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102:Scientific classification
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662:Las Vegas Review-Journal
941:Kalkman, V. J. (2013).
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792:Digital Atlas of Idaho
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841:Ecological Entomology
731:Ecological Entomology
302:
976:at Wikimedia Commons
543:Species Information"
227:Hagen in Selys, 1865
27:Species of damselfly
853:1989EcoEn..14...99P
743:1990EcoEn..15..363C
334:in cooler springs.
281:conservation status
72:Conservation status
627:10.1007/BF00006730
305:
1230:Symbols of Nevada
1202:
1201:
1187:Open Tree of Life
987:Taxon identifiers
972:Media related to
808:"Odonata Central"
790:(Vivid Dancer).”
481:Catalogue of Life
247:of narrow-winged
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995:Argia vivida
994:
974:Argia vivida
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816:. Retrieved
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788:Argia Vivida
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670:. Retrieved
661:
651:
621:(1): 85–92.
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555:. Retrieved
547:BugGuide.net
546:
541:Argia vivida
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522:. Retrieved
513:
508:Argia vivida
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489:. Retrieved
480:
475:Argia vivida
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456:. Retrieved
447:
442:Argia vivida
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420:. Retrieved
411:
385:Argia vivida
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241:vivid dancer
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36:Argia vivida
35:
29:
1148:NatureServe
1096:iNaturalist
1019:Wikispecies
1209:Categories
952:1887/22953
818:2018-04-28
672:2020-07-08
557:2018-04-28
524:2018-04-28
491:2018-04-28
458:2018-04-28
422:2018-04-28
391:References
329:Life cycle
309:dimorphism
295:Coloration
289:population
165:Suborder:
139:Arthropoda
916:1572-9753
869:1365-2311
759:1365-2311
635:1573-5117
249:damselfly
197:Species:
169:Zygoptera
125:Kingdom:
119:Eukaryota
1153:2.119280
1140:51332354
1114:10631162
1044:BugGuide
1033:BioLib:
1010:Q2078607
1004:Wikidata
924:44598699
877:84676331
812:Archived
767:84711988
666:Archived
551:Archived
518:Archived
485:Archived
452:Archived
416:Archived
351:Because
175:Family:
135:Phylum:
129:Animalia
115:Domain:
92:IUCN 3.1
1088:5051522
849:Bibcode
739:Bibcode
643:9693987
444:Report"
307:Female
251:in the
245:species
243:, is a
185:Genus:
159:Odonata
155:Order:
149:Insecta
145:Class:
90: (
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363:Adult
359:Adults
347:Larvae
320:Mating
264:Nevada
253:family
239:, the
1179:93757
1109:IRMNG
1101:56240
1062:5VR5C
1049:24800
920:S2CID
873:S2CID
763:S2CID
639:S2CID
190:Argia
51:Male
1161:NCBI
1135:IUCN
1122:ITIS
1083:GBIF
912:ISSN
865:ISSN
755:ISSN
631:ISSN
514:GBIF
342:Diet
278:IUCN
276:The
1070:EoL
1057:CoL
947:hdl
904:doi
857:doi
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
