Dragonflies and dragonflies are widespread, in 
forests, gardens, rice fields, rivers and lakes, right down to home yards and urban environments. Found from the beach to an altitude of more than 3,000 m above sea level. Some types, generally the type of dragonfly, are powerful aviators and extensive range of roaming. Some other species have specific habitats and narrow living areas. Dragonflies usually fly weakly, and rarely travel far.
The life cycle of dragonflies, from eggs to death after adulthood, varies between six months to a maximum of six or seven years. Dragonflies lay their eggs on the plants that are in the water. There are species that are happy with the water pooled, but there are also types who like to put their eggs in the water rather swift. After hatching, the larvae of the dragonflies live and thrive in the bottom of the water, undergo metamorphosis into nymph, and eventually come out of the water as an adult dragonfly.
Most of the life cycle of a dragonfly is spent in the form of a nymph, beneath the surface of the water, using internal gills to breathe. Seeds and nymphs of dragonflies live as carnivorous animals are malignant. Large-sized dragon nymphs can even hunt and prey on tadpoles and fish babies. After adulthood, dragonflies can only live for a maximum of four months.