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    • Home
    • About Us
    • Events
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    • Resources
      • What Is A Watershed?
      • Stormwater: What Is It?
      • Homeowner's Guide
      • Benefits of Native Plants
      • Links
      • Reports
      • Maps
      • Runoff Simulator
    • News
    • Take Action
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  • Home
  • About Us
  • Events
  • Gallery
  • Resources
    • What Is A Watershed?
    • Stormwater: What Is It?
    • Homeowner's Guide
    • Benefits of Native Plants
    • Links
    • Reports
    • Maps
    • Runoff Simulator
  • News
  • Take Action
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Fry's run watershed association

Fry's run watershed associationFry's run watershed associationFry's run watershed association

Macroinvertebrates

Water Penny

Water penny is an aquatic beetle which, when young, resembles a tiny penny because of the oval shape and copper color of its shell. Their presence can be used a an indicator of water quality. Like caddisflies, they are sensitive to pollution. They cannot tolerate an environment in which there is too much buildup of algae or sediment. The water penny is found in all kinds of climates and on all continents except Antarctica.

Artwork by FRWA member Mary Budkoski


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