Question: The Megacrania batesii insects live in plants that grow where?

Context articles: Entomophily
Insectarium
Pioneer species
Charn
Nicoletiidae
Beetle
Pandanus tectorius
Megacrania batesii
Aquatic insect
Evolution of insects

Entomophily or insect pollination is a form of pollination whereby pollen of plants, especially but not only of flowering plants, is distributed by insects. Flowers pollinated by insects typically advertise themselves with bright colours, sometimes with conspicuous patterns (honey guides) leading to rewards of pollen and nectar; they may also have an attractive scent which in some cases mimics insect pheromones. Insect pollinators such as bees have adaptations for their role, such as lapping or sucking mouthparts to take in nectar, and in some species also pollen baskets on their hind legs.
 This required the coevolution of insects and flowering plants in the development of pollination behaviour by the insects and pollination mechanisms by the flowers, benefiting both groups.
An insectarium is a live insect zoo, or a museum or exhibit of live insects.
 Insectariums often display a variety of insects and similar arthropods, such as spiders, beetles, cockroaches, ants, bees, millipedes, centipedes, crickets, grasshoppers, stick insects, scorpions, and mantids.
 Displays can focus on learning about insects, types of insects, their habitats, why they are important, and the work of entomologists, arachnologists, and other scientists that study terrestrial arthropods and similar animals.
Pioneer species are hardy species which are the first to colonize previously disrupted or damaged ecosystems, beginning a chain of ecological succession that ultimately leads to a more biodiverse steady-state ecosystem.
 Some lichens grow on rocks without soil, so may be among the first of life forms, and break down the rock into soil for plants.
 Since some uncolonized land may have thin, poor quality soils with few nutrients, pioneer species are often hardy plants with adaptations such as long roots, root nodes containing nitrogen-fixing bacteria, and leaves that employ transpiration.
 Note that they are often photosynthetic plants, as no other source of energy (such as other species) except light energy is often available in the early stages of succession, thus making it less likely for a pioneer species to be non-photosynthetic.
 The plants that are often pioneer species also tend to be wind-pollinated rather than insect-pollinated, as insects are unlikely to be present in the usually barren conditions in which pioneer species grow; however, pioneer species tend to reproduce asexually altogether, as the extreme or barren conditions present make it more favourable to reproduce asexually in order to increase reproductive success rather than invest energy into sexual reproduction.
 Pioneer species will die creating plant litter, and break down as "leaf mold" after some time, making new soil for secondary succession (see below), and nutrients for small fish and aquatic plants in adjacent bodies of water.
Charn is a fictional city appearing in the 1955 book "The Magician's Nephew", book six in C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, written as a prequel to "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe".
 Charn, and the world of which it is the capital city, are the birthplace of Jadis, the evil White Witch who later takes over Narnia.
 When visited briefly by Digory and Polly, the protagonists of the novel, the city is totally deserted, lifeless and crumbling, under a dying sun.
 Rivers have dried up, and neither weeds nor insects live.
 All life on the world of Charn had been destroyed by Jadis through an evil magic spell.
 In the novel the city stands as an example of the dead end that can result if a civilization succumbs to evil.
Nicoletiidae is a family of primitive insects belonging to the order Zygentoma.
 These insects live primarily underground, under detritus, or in caves.
Beetles are a group of insects that form the order Coleoptera, in the superorder Endopterygota.
 Their front pair of wings is hardened into wing-cases, elytra, distinguishing them from most other insects.
 The Coleoptera, with about 400,000 species, is the largest of all orders, constituting almost 40% of described insects and 25% of all known animal life-forms; new species are discovered frequently.
 The largest of all families, the Curculionidae (weevils) with some 70,000 member species, belongs to this order.
 They are found in almost every habitat except the sea and the polar regions.
 They interact with their ecosystems in several ways: beetles often feed on plants and fungi, break down animal and plant debris, and eat other invertebrates.
 Some species are serious agricultural pests, such as the Colorado potato beetle, while others such as Coccinellidae (ladybirds or ladybugs) eat aphids, scale insects, thrips, and other plant-sucking insects that damage crops.
Pandanus tectorius is a species of "Pandanus" (screwpine) that is native to Malesia, eastern Australia, and the Pacific Islands.
 It grows in the coastal lowlands typically near the edge of the ocean.
 Common names in English include Tahitian screwpine, thatch screwpine., hala tree; pandanus, and pu hala in Hawaiian.
 The fruit is sometimes known as hala fruit.
The peppermint stick insect ("Megacrania batesii") is a bluish-green coloured stick insect that only lives on the midribs of the leaves of the "screwpine" "Pandanus tectorius".
 If disturbed during the day, it emits a fine spray of a milky substance with an odor resembling peppermint.
 They do not use their hindlegs for locomotion.
Aquatic insects or water insects live some portion of their life cycle in the water.
 They feed in the same ways as other insects.
 Some "diving" insects, such as predatory diving beetles, can hunt for food underwater where land-living insects cannot compete.
The most recent understanding of the evolution of insects is based on studies of the following branches of science: molecular biology, insect morphology, paleontology, insect taxonomy, evolution, embryology, bioinformatics and scientific computing.
 It is estimated that the class of insects originated on Earth about 480 million years ago, in the Ordovician, at about the same time terrestrial plants appeared.
 Insects evolved from a group of crustaceans.
 The first insects were land bound, but about 400 million years ago in the Devonian period one lineage of insects evolved flight, the first animals to do so.
 The oldest definitive insect fossil, "Rhyniognatha hirsti", is estimated to be  396 .
 Global climate conditions changed several times during the history of Earth, and along with it the diversity of insects.
 The Pterygotes (winged insects) underwent a major radiation in the Carboniferous (356 to 299 million years ago) while the Endopterygota (insects that go through different life stages with metamorphosis) underwent another major radiation in the Permian (299 to 252 million years ago).