Powdered Dancer

Red Damsel
Amphiagrion species
Paiute Dancer
Argia alberta
Blue-fronted Dancer
Argia apicalis
Emma's Dancer
Argia emma
Variable Dancer
Argia fumipennis violacea
Powdered Dancer
Argia moesta
Aztec Dancer
Argia nahuana
Springwater Dancer
Argia plana
Blue-ringed Dancer
Argia sedula
Blue-tipped Dancer
Argia tibialis
Vivid Dancer
Argia vivida
Taiga Bluet
Coenagrion resolutum
River Bluet
Enallagma anna
Northern Bluet
Enallagma annexum
Rainbow Bluet
Enallagma antennatum
Azure Bluet
Enallagma aspersum
Double-striped Bluet
Enallagma basidens
Boreal Bluet
Enallagma boreale
Tule Bluet
Enallagma carunculatum

Familiar Bluet
Enallagma civile
Alkali Bluet
Enallagma clausum
Marsh Bluet
Enallagma ebrium
Stream Bluet
Enallagma exsulans
Skimming Bluet
Enallagma geminatum
Hagen's Bluet
Enallagma hageni
Arroyo Bluet
Enallagma praevarum
Orange Bluet
Enallagma signatum
Slender Bluet
Enallagma traviatum
Vesper Bluet
Enallagma vesperum
Desert Forktail
Ischnura barberi
Pacific Forktail
Ischnura cervula
Plains Forktail
Ischnura damula
Citrine Forktail
Ischnura hastata
Western Forktail
Ischnura perparva
Fragile Forktail
Ischnura posita
Eastern Forktail
Ischnura verticalis
Sedge Sprite
Nehalennia irene
The Powdered Dancer male, with its whitish head, thorax and abdominal segments 9 and 10, is our only mostly white damselfly. It is also our largest Dancer. The male has a wide, dark shoulder stripe. Females may be either brown or blue. The blue forms become gray at cool temperatures.