Pronghorn clubtails can be found near lakes, ponds and large or small slow streams.

Pronghorn clubtail nymphs can be very selective in their habitat choice and will often occur only in certain stretches of a particular stream, lake, or pond.

Although records of this species are sparse, adults are believed to fly from early June to August.

Pronghorn clubtails can't tolerate cooler temperatures and they are rarely seen flying on cool or cloudy days.

After both genders are one mating, the female flies singly, without the male attached, to lay her eggs by dipping the tip of her abdomen in rivers, lakes, or slow streams while hovering above it.

The Ozark clubtail has segment 9 black dorsally or with at most a small pale yellow spot.