Head, thorax, and abdomen, excluding antennae and legs: up to approximately 15cm or 6 in.
Up to approximately 37cm or 16in, including antennae and legs.
'Deinacrida spp' is the scientific, Latin or binomial name of the giant weta insect of New Zealand. 'Deinacrida' is the genus name. It's Greek for 'terrible grasshopper'.The letters 'spp' stand for 'species'. They can be replaced by the exact kind of giant weta, which is classified according to where it's found in New Zealand. Specifically, there are eleven [11] different species of giant weta:1. 'Deinacrida carinata', or Herekopare giant weta;2. 'D. connectens', Alpine scree giant weta;3. 'D. elegans', Bluff giant weta;4. 'D. fallai', Poor Knights giant weta;5. 'D. heteracantha', Little Barrier Island giant weta;6. 'D. mahoenui', Mahoenui giant weta;7. 'D. parva', Kaikoura giant weta;8. 'D. pluvialis', Giant weta;9. 'D. rugosa', Cook Strait giant weta;10. 'D. talpa', Giant mole weta;11. 'D. tibiospina', Mt Arthur giant weta.
The Maori name for the Giant Weta is "Wētāpunga."
Giant Weta See the Related Link below for more information.
New Zealand
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A weta is a giant bug who can be up to 7 inches long! Some are heavier than a mouse and most birds. Females can lay from 100-300 eggs. They can be frozen solid for three months and thaw out and go on living as if nothing ever happened!
A weta is a giant bug who can be up to 7 inches long! Some are heavier than a mouse and most birds. Females can lay from 100-300 eggs. They can be frozen solid for three months and thaw out and go on living as if nothing ever happened!
Yes.
a big bit
Because giant wetas are more rarer than tree wetas.
its found everywhere
The giant weta, a large native New Zealand insect (literally 'God of ugly things').