Aeschne isocèle
(Aeshna isoceles)

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The thorax and abdomen of the Green-Eyed Hawker are essentially brown, but unlike the Brown Hawker, its wings are translucent. Aeshna isoceles has quite a patchy distribution; it occurs throughout Central and Southern Europe but seldom in large numbers. It's virtually absent from Iberia, Scandinavia and the British Isles. It's a smallish Hawker whose main distinguishing features are the yellow triangular mark on S2 which gives the species its scientific name, and its bright-green eyes which give it its common name.

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Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - female. PhotoID: Dr104. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - female. PhotoID: Dr105. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - female. PhotoID: Dr106. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - female. PhotoID: Dr107. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - female. PhotoID: Dr108.
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Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - male. PhotoID: Dr253. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - male. PhotoID: Dr254. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - male. PhotoID: Dr255. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - male. PhotoID: Dr424. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - male. PhotoID: Dr425.
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Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - male. PhotoID: Dr426. Green-Eyed Hawker (Aeshna isoceles) - female. PhotoID: Dr614.