I've had fresh Blue-faced around mine and my neighbors ponds and the ponds are full of bass and bluegill. I've never actually seen them emerging but they were fresh enough that their wings weren't completely dried out so I have to think that they came out of those ponds. Ken Childs Henderson, TN Chester County http://www.finishflagfarms.com ________________________________ From: "Rconnorsphoto@xxxxxxx" <Rconnorsphoto@xxxxxxx> To: tn-dragonflies@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Fri, November 12, 2010 5:39:55 PM Subject: [tn-dragonflies] Re: late season dragonflies Likewise, I'm seeing fewer meadowhawks around here this year. No idea why. On Oct. 20 I went to check on an old pond where I found a population of Blue-faced Medowhawks a couple of years ago. At that time it was an old dried-up pond bed (just post drought years '07 - '08), this year it was full of water. It even had a couple of carp splashing in the middle of the pond! They must have washed in with the flood this spring. No Blue-faced but a few Autumn Meadowhawks were present. I wonder if Blue-faced only use completely fishless sites. At a near-by slightly bigger, and more stable pond were: Familiar Bluet, Orange Bluet, Fragile Forktail, E. Amberwing, Blue Dasher and Com. Pondhawk, all in pretty worn condition. Richard Connors Nashville, Davidson Co. TN In a message dated 11/12/2010 10:20:52 A.M. Central Standard Time, kjchilds@xxxxxxxxx writes: Meadowhawks have been nonexistent here this fall. The ponds I usually see them around are almost dry so maybe that has something to do with it. > > Ken Childs >Henderson, TN >Chester County > >