Saturation Divers also dive shallow water by the way, I have worked as a Sat Diver the past 6 years and I started like many going to a Dive school then working in the industry for a while, you have to start at the bottom, become a tender, tender/diver, diver, ect... all depends on what you want to do. Sat diving is used not mainly for depth it allows max depth through HeO2 satuaration but the main reason is to be able to work undersea for longer periods of time.... look up Commercial Dive Schools first... do that then take a few years as a diver in the industry, I attended INPP for my Sat Course.
NO!
A great diving beetle has 6 legs. 2 are in the front, 2 in the back, and 2 in the middle.
The great diving range map includes features such as diving locations, depths, underwater topography, marine life habitats, and potential hazards.
was needed by British government to pay its depts
no
Diving beetles will eat amphibian larvae and other aquatic invertebrates.
under water
'King' and 'Queen' the Great High Diving Horses - 1899 was released on: USA: September 1899
Yes, herons can eat great diving beetles, as they are opportunistic feeders that consume a variety of aquatic prey. Great diving beetles are commonly found in freshwater habitats, where herons hunt for food. While they primarily feed on fish, amphibians, and invertebrates, herons will take advantage of available prey, including insects like diving beetles.
Great diving beetles have the ability to dive under water in order to hunt for small fish. Prior to diving, they store a supply of air bubbles in their wing cases and use them to breathe while under water.
with nose common sense
yes it is fun