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Tiny Insect, Big Questions: Is the World’s Smallest Dragonfly Splitting Into Two Species?

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A close-up of a Nannophya pygmaea dragonfly perched on a dried flower bud, showing its transparent wings, red eyes, and vibrant orange-red abdomen, against a blurred background.

This post Tiny Insect, Big Questions: Is the World’s Smallest Dragonfly Splitting Into Two Species? appeared first on Entomology Today - Brought to you by the Entomological Society of America.

With a wingspan about the size of a penny, Nannophya pygmaea is the smallest dragonfly known to science. Its two distinct populations in east Asia rarely mix, and a new study examining N. pygmaea combines genetics and climate models to explore isolation, habitat shifts, and the gray area between populations and species. [Read more]

The post Tiny Insect, Big Questions: Is the World’s Smallest Dragonfly Splitting Into Two Species? appeared first on Entomology Today.
 
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puhbe.com is a discussion forum focused on cold-hardy succulents and the conditions that help them through winter. Threads cover species profiles, exposure, gritty planting bowls, wetness control, and collection journals. Posts reflect individual growers' observations rather than verified horticultural advice.

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