Today was Least Clubtail day on Burns Branch, Natchez Trace Parkway, Williamson Co. TN I had seen one there last year but today I saw an est. total of 10 in a couple hundred yards of stream. Males on sunny rocks in the current of a small, rocky, shady stream. Today they had little competition from anything larger than Ebony Jewelwings. One tussled for a sunny rock with a Powdered Dancer and I could see the size was not much different in the two, the Least being only slightly larger. Another nice find there was a Snaketail (Ophiogomphus sp.) female egglaying in the stream. Probable Acuminate Snaketail (O. acuminatus), it has been found in the drainage one valley over, but not good enough look to say for sure. Other possibility would be Rusty Snaketail (O.rupinsulensis). This outing was just a dog walk so no camera, and no photo of female. But it gave me this thought - Acuminate Snaketail (some call it Tennessee Snaketail) is a tracked species of concern, limited to middle TN, so. KY and no. AL. They are pushing a 4-lane highway - the infamous 840 - thru this part of the county and finding O. acuminatus was in part responsible for moving Hwy 840 from the next valley over to this valley. This valley is the public valley, containing the Natchez Trace Parkway, and a beautiful stream with horse trail (and hiking trail) along it. I wonder if I had found O. acuminatus here first if it could have been different- the big scar was just cut across the upper valley just last month, and construction is under way. My treat this afternoon seeing some neat odes on the down stream portion may be hope that the highway crossing may not be a total destruction of the creek and valley. Luckily odonates can't hear. Richard Connors Nashville TN