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Hydroporus rufifrons, diving beetleClose-up shot of a diving beetle (Hydroporus rufifrons). Specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Department
Water shrew, adult, on alert while devouring a water beetle (a predatious diving beetle pictured(Dytiscidae spp.) (Neomys fodiens )
Megadytes ducalis, water beetleMegadytes ducalis (Sharp, 1882) is a large freshwater diving beetle found in Brazil. Only known from one specimen, it is one of the rarest beetles in the world
Dytiscus marginalis, great diving beetle (male)
Water shrew, adult, devours a water beetle (a predatious diving beetle pictured, Dytiscidae spp.) (Neomys fodiens). on the bank of river Pra, a tributary of river Oka; near Ryasan town
Dytiscus marginalis, great diving beetle (female)Illustrated plate from The Genera Insectorum of Linnaeus exemplified by various specimens of English insects drawn from Nature (1781) by James Barbut
Bidessus minutissimus, diving water beetleA rare diving beetle (Bidessus minutissimus) specimen. Diving beetles are aquatic and inhabit pond and stream environments
Dytiscus marginalis, the underside of a great diving beetleGreat diving beetles are aquatic insects, and are found in pond and lake habitats. They can grow up to 30mm in length
Dytiscus marginalis, great diving beetleGreat diving beetles are aquatic and are found in pond and lake habitats. They can grow up to 30mm in length