Celina grossula
LeConte, 1863
Celina grossula is a of predaceous diving beetle ( Dytiscidae) described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1863. It belongs to the Hydroporinae and tribe Methlini. The Celina comprises small to minute diving beetles that inhabit aquatic environments. Information regarding the specific and of C. grossula remains limited in the available literature.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Celina grossula: //sɛˈliː.nə ˈɡrɔs.jʊ.lə//
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Habitat
Members of the Celina are aquatic beetles associated with freshwater . As a diving in the Dytiscidae, C. grossula likely inhabits ponds, wetlands, or slow-moving water bodies, though specific habitat preferences for this are not documented in the provided sources.
Distribution
North America. The is recorded as present in North America based on GBIF distribution data.
More Details
Taxonomic Note
The was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1863. LeConte was a prominent 19th-century American entomologist who described numerous North American species.
Data Limitations
No observations were recorded in iNaturalist at the time of the source query. The lacks a Wikipedia summary and detailed biological accounts in the provided literature.