The male locates and guards a suitable site while the female deposits the eggs.

The female deposits over 800 tiny eggs that hatch within 1.5 to 3 days.

The female deposits the eggs on the bottom, rather than attaching them to vertical structures.

The female mite deposits two or three eggs each day in the burrows.

The female deposits her eggs on dry grass stalks, just above the ground.

The female deposits white capsules in clusters, each of which contains many developing larvae.

Once the nest is complete, the female deposits into the hole.

The eggs develop internally and the female deposits the larvae into a body of water just as they hatch.

This is also where the female deposits and guards its egg sac.

After mating, the female deposits her eggs near the coast, between depths of 5 and 20 m.