- Joined
- Aug 17, 2005
- Messages
- 54
This was what was crossing me up...some natural history info I had read on Thermonectus marmoratus said they lay in sand/mud underwater, while most other Dytiscids lay either on submerged plant stems or actually deposit the eggs into the stems.
They definitely must have a land area to pupate.
They definitely must have a land area to pupate.