Their wings may look delicate, even dainty, but these little-known insects are deadly predators (well, to aphids and other soft-bodied insects anyway!). As adults, lacewings can be confused with several other types of insects; it's really only the green lacewings that look sort of normal. Take the one at left; it looks a little like…
Dainty lace-wing, but deadly apetite. – Strathbogie Ranges – Nature View
Dainty lace-wing, but deadly apetite. – Strathbogie Ranges – Nature View
Common Sootywing - Montana Field Guide
At The Bottom of The Garden A Dark History of Fairies, Hobgoblins, and Other Troublesome Things (Diane Purkiss) (Z-Library) PDF
Late Ordovician microphytoplankton in Southwest China: recording paleogeographic variations across the Hirnantian glaciation - ScienceDirect
The Dainty but Ferocious Damselfly
I ain't lyin' Focus On Fauna
Lacewings Round the Bend Conservation Co-operative
The Esoteric Curiosa: 2010/11/28
Lestidae - Spread-winged Damselflies
Lacewings Round the Bend Conservation Co-operative
Black-faced, yes, but why a shrike? – Strathbogie Ranges – Nature View
Dan's Feathursday Feature: Northern Rough-winged Swallow — Chicago Ornithological Society