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Index of Subjects Hi, David- There are lots of photos here (some might even be correctly identified!): https://duckduckgo.com/?q=winter+crane+fly&t=ffab&iax=images&ia=images and they do appear to park their wings as you described. --- Peter On 2020-01-01 12:31 PM, David Webster wrote: > Hi Peter & All, > > Possible, provided Winter Crane flies park wings flat over body > when at rest. They were once common flying around the tiers of > firewood but have not seen them recently so don't recall how they > look when at rest. > > A vented 6" concrete drain, which runs down one side of the lot, > discharges some water except in deep winter. Consequently in season I > see a fair assortment of aquatic insects in the yard; e.g. Damsel > flies & Dragon flies. > > YT, DW, Kentville > > On 1/1/2020 11:26 AM, Peter Payzant wrote: >> A winter cranefly, perhaps? >> >> --- Peter Payzant >> >> On 2020-01-01 10:19 AM, David Webster wrote: >>> Dear All, >>> >>> At about dawn today, while putting out shortening for birds, I >>> noticed a small flying insect; probably a small stonefly. By the >>> time I got back with a vial it was gone. I do not have time to >>> collect these days but save what I see for a friend who photographs >>> insects. >>> >>> YT, DW, Kentville >>>
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