Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Aquatic insect, each with the reason it gives.

• Tracheal systemBroader topic: Some aquatic insects obtain oxygen through gills, air stores, or connections to atmospheric air.

• DragonflyRelated: Most dragonflies spend their immature stage in freshwater.

• Insect respirationBroader topic: Aquatic species use adaptations such as air stores, respiratory surfaces, or plant-mediated gas exchange.

• MayflyNarrower topic: Mayfly nymphs make the order part of freshwater insect communities.

• Surface feedingRelated: Adults and larvae can provide food at the surface or within its thin boundary layer.

• CaddisflyNarrower topic: Caddisflies belong to the large group of insects with aquatic life stages.

• BelostomatidaeNarrower topic: The family is part of the wider diversity of insects adapted to aquatic habitats.

• Rainbow troutRelated: Aquatic insects are a major food source for stream-dwelling rainbow trout.

• CorixidaeNarrower topic: Corixidae are aquatic insects whose active stages live underwater.

• NotonectidaeNarrower topic: The family is one distinctive lineage among insects adapted to aquatic habitats.

• PterygotaRelated: Winged adult stages let many aquatic pterygotes connect water habitats with terrestrial food webs.

• PlecopteraNarrower topic: Stoneflies belong to the diverse group of insects tied to aquatic habitats.

• Water beetleNarrower topic: Water beetles are one branch of aquatic insects, alongside groups with very different life cycles.

• Whirligig beetleNarrower topic: Whirligig beetles are aquatic insects whose adults commonly patrol the surface.

• MegalopteraNarrower topic: Megaloptera are defined in part by their aquatic immature stages.

• LibellulaNarrower topic: Libellula nymphs occupy aquatic habitats before emerging as adults.

• NepomorphaNarrower topic: Nepomorpha is a distinctive lineage within the broader range of aquatic insects.

• RanatraNarrower topic: Ranatra is an aquatic insect throughout its nymphal and adult life.