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Haliplidae - Wikipedia
The Haliplidae are a family of water beetles that swim using an alternating motion of the legs. They are therefore clumsy in water (compared e.g. with the Dytiscidae or Hydrophilidae), and prefer to get around by crawling. The family consists of about 200 species in 5 genera, distributed wherever there is freshwater … See more
The adults of these beetles are generally oval in shape, with a very convex upperside, and are generally 1.5–5.0 mm (0.059–0.197 in) long. They are generally yellowish to light brown in color, frequently with light and dark … See more
Haliplids live in the aquatic vegetation around the edges of small ponds, lakes, and quiet streams. Adults are omnivorous, eating insect eggs, small crustaceans, hydrozoan polyps, … See more
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The classification of haliplids as a separate group of Adephaga is unquestioned, and most entomologists believe they developed from terrestrial beetles separately from other types of water beetles. For many decades, the family was in need … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Family Haliplidae - Crawling Water Beetles - BugGuide.Net
Haliplidae - University of New Hampshire
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Crawling Water Beetles - iNaturalist
Learn about the Haliplidae, a family of water beetles who swim using their legs and crawl on aquatic plants. Find out their distribution, ecology, description, and conservation status in Southern California.
Crawling Water Beetles (Family Haliplidae) - iNaturalist
Learn about the Haliplidae, a family of water beetles who swim with their legs and crawl on land. See photos, distribution, seasonality and taxonomy of these insects on iNaturalist.
Genera of Haliplidae - Tree of Life Web Project