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Semiaquatic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spends part of their time in water, or grows partially submerged in water
Thecommon frog, one of the most ubiquitous semi-aquaticamphibians inEurope
Atlantic mudskippers, amphibious fish ofmangrove swamps andtidal flats
Pachygrapsus marmoratus, a semi-terrestrialcrab
Hunting stance ofDolomedes minor, a semi-aquaticspider

Inbiology, beingsemi-aquatic refers to variousmacroorganisms that live regularly in bothaquatic andterrestrial environments. When referring toanimals, the term describes those that actively spend part of their daily time in water (in which case they can also be calledamphibious), orland animals that have spent at least onelife stages (e.g. aseggs orlarvae) in aquatic environments. When referring toplants, the term describesland plants whoseroots have adapted well to tolerate regular, prolonged submersion in water, as well asemergent and (occasionally)floating-leaved aquatic plants that are only partially immersed in water.

Examples of semi-aquatic animals and plants are given below.

Semiaquatic animals

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Semiaquatic animals include:

Semiaquatic plants

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Thecommon reed, a ubiquitous semiaquaticangiosperm of thegrass family
Thewhite Egyptian lotus

Semiaquaticplants include:

Notes

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  1. ^At least one individual of a normally fully terrestrialpraying mantis species,Hierodula tenuidentata, has learned to opportunistically prey on fish.[1]
  2. ^Technically, mostland crabs fall into this category, since most must return to bodies of water to release their eggs; the few exceptions, such as members of genusGeosesarma,[2] are found among theGrapsidae (sensu lato) andPotamoidea (sensu lato).[3]

References

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  1. ^Battiston, R.; Puttaswamaiah, R.; Manjunath, N. (2018)."The fishing mantid: predation on fish as a new adaptive strategy for praying mantids (Insecta: Mantodea)".Journal of Orthoptera Research.27 (2):155–158.doi:10.3897/jor.27.28067.
  2. ^Tan, C.G.S.; Ng, P.K.L. (1995). "Geosesarma notophorum sp. nov. (Decapoda, Brachyura, Grapsidae, Sesarminae), a Terrestrial Crab from Sumatra, with Novel Brooding Behaviour".Crustaceana.68 (3):390–395.doi:10.1163/156854095X00557.
  3. ^Burggren, W.W.; McMahon, B.R., eds. (1988).Biology of the Land Crabs. Cambridge University Press. pp. 53–54.ISBN 978-0521306904.
  4. ^Newman, L.J.; Cannon, L.R.G. (1997-06-30)."A new semi-terrestrial acotylean flatworm,Myoramyxa pardalota gen. et sp. nov. (Plehniidae Polycladida) from southeast Queensland, Australia".Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.42 (1):311–314. Retrieved2018-08-14.
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