Not all of them, but a few of them; there are some 50 species in my region alone and I haven't seen them all yet.
This is an azure damselfly. I love that colour:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f5.6, 1/500
A blue-tailed damselfly, same colour, but less of it:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f5.6, 1/125
I don't know what this one is called:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f8, 1/50
This is one of the lestidae, but I don't know which one. They have a nice metallic sheen on their shoulder bit:
Olympus XZ-1, 28mm, ISO200, f5.6, 1/80
And another one:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f8, 1/125
These are small emerald spreadwings depositing eggs. They are quite rare here, so I hope the eggs survive:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f5.6, 1/125
Small red damselflies mating, which seems to take some doing. They are also rare, so cheer them on:
Olympus XZ-1, 28mm, ISO200, f5.6, 1/100
You can tell where the broad-bodied chaser gets its name:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f5.6, 1/100
The green-eyed hawker has amazing eyes; I almost forgot to take a picture:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f6.3, 1/125
A four-spotted chaser low down in the grass at the end of the day:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f8, 1/250
The same one after a hazardous landing in a blackberry bush:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f8, 1/160
This is a large red damselfly (and its shadow) showing off its colours:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f8, 1/250
A ruby whiteface doing stretching exercises:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f8, 1/320
The ruddy darter:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f5.6, 1/50
A migrant hawker on a blackberry bush:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f8, 1/200
The common darter:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO200, f8, 1/160
This emperor dragonfly is big, its body measures about 8cm (3.15"). It wouldn't let me get close, unfortunately, so heavily cropped:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f5.6, 1/160
I was startled by this blue hawker, all I wanted was a blackberry:
Olympus XZ-1, 112mm, ISO100, f4, 1/125
I will be back with more (if I can find them).