Odonates as biological indicators of grazing effects on Canadian prairie wetlands

By A. Foote, C. Hornung. 2005

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The dragonfly delusion: why it is essential to sample exuviae to avoid biased surveys (2010, background): “Furthermore, Benke and Benke (1975) compared larval abundance estimates with numbers at emergence, and concluded that at least 80% of final instar larvae die before emergence, with other studies suggesting that larvae are affected by pesticides and general pollution (Hardersen et al. 1999; Chang et ”
Aquatic and terrestrial drivers of dragonfly (Odonata) assemblages within and among north-temperate lakes (2009, background): “Previous studies have linked abundance of adult odonates to riparian sedge or rush abundance (Van Buskirk 1986, Clark and Samways 1996, Foote and Hornung 2005, Hofmann and Mason 2005b, Rouquette and Thompson 2007, Butler and The stronger relationship between larval abundance and riparian tall…”
Global diversity of dragonflies (Odonata) in freshwater (2007, background): “…well suited for use in evaluating environmental change in the long term (biogeography, climatology) and in the short term (conservation biology), both above and below the water surface (e.g., Clark & Samways, 1996; Sahlén & Ekestubbe, 2001; Clausnitzer, 2003; Foote & Hornung, 2005; Osborn, 2005).”