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<blockquote data-quote="George Kaplan" data-source="post: 217953" data-attributes="member: 2223"><p>I have a personal affinity for dragonflies, myself. An archaic genus, they're simply an excellent design. Most insects are clumsy fliers, lucky to get off the ground at all. The dragonfly, or "skeeter hawk" if you're an old timer, is fast, powerful and agile. They're like little X-Wing fighters. They can spot a mosquito at the scale equivalent of a mile, zap it out of the air, and eat it without slowing down. Finally, after a stranger-than-usual spring, they're starting to hatch here.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="George Kaplan, post: 217953, member: 2223"] I have a personal affinity for dragonflies, myself. An archaic genus, they're simply an excellent design. Most insects are clumsy fliers, lucky to get off the ground at all. The dragonfly, or "skeeter hawk" if you're an old timer, is fast, powerful and agile. They're like little X-Wing fighters. They can spot a mosquito at the scale equivalent of a mile, zap it out of the air, and eat it without slowing down. Finally, after a stranger-than-usual spring, they're starting to hatch here. [/QUOTE]
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