RMW7WED3–Ground weta (Hemiandrus madisylvestris) female. Fiordland National Park, South Island, New Zealand, February. Meetyourneighbours.net project.
RFMCEPW0–Weta insect crawls on forest floor in New Zealand
RMW7WEDA–Ground weta (Hemiandrus onokis) female. Hanmer Springs, Canterbury, South Island, New Zealand, February. Meetyourneighbours.net project.
RFW4PCR0–Weta insect on a tree trunk in a lush forest in New Zealand
RF2H769GT–Wellington Tree Weta. Female with ovipositor. Endemic insect of New Zealand.
RF2G6AXA2–Wellington tree weta (Hemideina crassidens)
RM2E49549–Giant ironwork sculpture of a Weta on the wall at the Steampunk HQ, Oamaru, New Zealand.
RM2P59ENR–The little barrier giant weta (Deinacrida heteracantha) or wetapunga is the largest insect in the world, this cricket is found in New Zealand.
RF2HMNE93–Giant weta, endemic insect of New Zealand on stamp
RF2J48XJD–A metal sculpture of a weta (a New Zealand insect) in Te Puna Quarry Park, Te Puna, New Zealand
RF2K4X1EG–Tusked weta, giant cricket of New Zealand on stamp
RMW7WDMD–Raukumara tusked weta (Motuweta riparia) male. Found only along the banks of forested, slow-flowing streams. Males posses curved tusks on their mandibles, which are used for fighting. Little Manganuku stream, Waioeka Gorge Scenic Reserve, New Zealand, February. Meetyourneighbours.net project.
RME5YBA7–Giant Weta found in Greece
RMPFM6Y2–New Zealand Weta (Deinacrida rugosa), cricket-like insect with long antennae, side view.
RF2E3FN35–King cricket (Transaevum laudatum). The only member of its genus. A species of king cricket or weta found in the rainforests of Far North Queensland.
RFG31BRF–Macro shot of a camel cricket on a plant. In the last years this insect has become an invasive animal widespread in homes in Uni
RF2J7M1F7–A close up of a Camel Cricket climbing the wall in a basement.
RMW7WED2–Ground weta (Hemiandrus onokis) female. Hanmer Springs, Canterbury, South Island, New Zealand, female. Meetyourneighbours.net project.
RMEECHWT–Cricket insect, Mount Shasta in distance
RFGD9GTJ–Auckland tree weta on PVC pipe
RF2M71P53–A common wētā (Hemideina crassidens) in NZ suburban garden. The insect is a flightless cricket, showing defence or warning posture with raised leg.
RFG2430C–cave wetas
RFW4PCPN–Weta habitat box in a nature reserve in New Zealand
RF2H76E90–Wellington Tree Weta. Female with ovipositor. Endemic insect of New Zealand.
RF2G6AX9Y–Wellington tree weta (Hemideina crassidens)
RM2WH631C–Cave Weta, Isoplectron sp, endemic to New Zealand, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand
RM2P59FY2–The little barrier giant weta (Deinacrida heteracantha) or wetapunga is the largest insect in the world, this cricket is found in New Zealand.
RM2WGKW9W–Cave Weta, Isoplectron sp, endemic to New Zealand, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand
RF2RR7XYB–Tree weta, Stenopelmatoidea, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RFB8KYYM–A male New Zealand Cook Strait giant weta (Deinacrida rugosa) - a member of the cricket family
RMA6JC04–Giant weta from new Zealand worlds largest cricket and one of largest insects
RMA2XNM5–This weta an exotic insect related to grasshoppers crickets and locusts clings to a chair
RM2A432T6–Stamp print in New Zealand,Tusked Weta
RF2E3FPPB–King cricket (Transaevum laudatum). The only member of its genus. A species of king cricket or weta found in the rainforests of Far North Queensland
RFB9YJKX–Woman holding giant Weta New Zealand
RF2J7M1F9–A close up of a Camel Cricket climbing the wall in a basement.
RMW7WED5–Ground weta (Hemiandrus onokis) female. Hanmer Springs, Canterbury, South Island, New Zealand, February. Meetyourneighbours.net project.
RMPFN1N0–Weta Cricket, profile
RMW7WED6–Cave weta (family Rhaphidophoridae) Borland Nature track, Fiordland National Park, South Island, New Zealand, February. Meetyourneighbours.net project.
RMP774WN–New Zealand cave weta
RFG254T6–Cave Wetas
RMW7WP8K–Adult New Zealand kaka (Nestor meridionalis) feeding on a Weta (Hemideina) which it is holding in its left foot. Little Barrier Island, Auckland, New Zealand, September. Endangered species.
RF2H769H6–Wellington Tree Weta. Female with ovipositor. Endemic insect of New Zealand.
RF2G6AXBD–Wellington tree weta (Hemideina crassidens)
RM2CDKGTX–cricket spider
RM2P59FA3–The little barrier giant weta (Deinacrida heteracantha) or wetapunga is the largest insect in the world, this cricket is found in New Zealand.
RMBBFAAT–Female cave weta Hemiandra feeds at night on Stephens Island. Eaten by tuatara
RM2NX24X3–Kaikoura giant weta (Deinacrida parva) a rare insect endemic to the canterbury region of Aotearoa New Zealand.
RMB8KYYR–A male New Zealand Cook Strait giant weta (Deinacrida rugosa) - a member of the cricket family
RM2P8XP89–A male Hemideina femorata, the Canterbury tree weta from the south island of Aoteroa New Zealand.
RMBJCJP2–Cook Strait Giant Weta (Deinacrida rugosa), a threatened member of the cricket family from New Zealand.
RMA6JC05–Giant weta from new Zealand worlds largest cricket and one of largest insects
RMA2XNKB–Close up of a weta an exotic insect related to grasshoppers crickets and locusts
RM2AR7HN2–A dead weta (Anostostomatidae) squashed on a boardwalk footpath, Tiritiri Matangi, New Zealand
RM2BNHY7W–White-kneed king cricket (Penalva flavocalceata), Queensland, Australia.
RMPFRG56–A Weta Cricket
RFKFHADR–Camel Cricket climbing on a foundation wall.
RMC0DK6H–A cave weta, Gymonoplectron sp.
RFG254T4–Cave Wetas
RFJKTHFB–A close up of a Camel Cricket in a cave in Connecticut
RF2H76E8P–Tree Weta with very long antenna. Endemic insect of New Zealand. Brightly lit.
RF2G6AX6M–Wellington tree weta (Hemideina crassidens)
RM2CDKGTF–cricket spiders
RF2T1FY3B–CONGO - CIRCA 2010: stamp printed by Congo, shows Giant weta, circa 2010
RFEHJXX1–Green Cricket in Diosma
RMAD95KX–Wellington tree weta
RF2GAK8GN–King Cricket Nymph of the Subfamily Lutosinae
RM2P8XP9F–A male Hemideina femorata, the Canterbury tree weta from the south island of Aoteroa New Zealand.
RF2M4YYF2–Adult Raspy Cricket of the Family Gryllacrididae
RM2P59C86–Auckland tree wētā or tokoriro, Hemideina thoracica, these tree weta are large insects endemic to Aotearoa New Zealand.
RMA2XNJF–This weta an exotic insect related to grasshoppers crickets and locusts clings to the back of this chair
RF2M500JM–Raspy Cricket Nymph of the Family Gryllacrididae
RF2WCW2B4–Bush cricket, Hyalogryllacris sp, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RF2M500B6–Male Raspy Cricket Nymph of the Family Gryllacrididae
RMPFR3PJ–Weta cricket from New Zealand adopting an aggressive posture
RF2JWJ79G–Giant Sand Treader Camel Cricket, Daihinibaenetes giganteus, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RMC0DK67–A cave weta, Gymonoplectron sp.
RMB7DBFR–Wellington tree weta sheltering in a weta motel (manmade tree hollow), Karori Wildlife Sanctuary, Wellington, New Zealand
RFG2NPDM–Extreme closeup macro cave cricket on green leaf, selective focus
RF2H769GW–Stephens Island weta or Cook Strait giant weta on a hand for scale during a visit to Maud Island in the Marlborough Sounds.
RF2G6AXA3–Wellington tree weta (Hemideina crassidens)
RM2JFRP6C–Auckland Tree Weta (Hemideina thoracica) Endemic to New Zealand and found over most of the North Island., Credit:Robin Bush / Avalon
RM2BNE293–Male Cave weta (Pachyrhamma sp) close up, viewed from above, Boundary Stream, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, November.
RF2C7CY8W–Madagascar King Cricket (Anostostomatidae) sitting resting, Nosy Komba, Madagascar
RMG57KHM–Curator of Invertebrates, Paul Pearce-Kelly,with a giant Weta during the annual animal count at London Zoo. At the start of each new year, London Zoo's keepers count up and record over 600 species in their care.
RFR0DX75–Endemic Animals New Zealand
RF2F39EM2–NEW ZEALAND - CIRCA 1993: stamp printed by New Zealand, shows Tusked Weta, circa 1993
RFTCX75M–The lesion wetas
RM2P59BRF–Auckland tree wētā or tokoriro, Hemideina thoracica, these tree weta are large insects endemic to Aotearoa New Zealand.
RMA2XNK5–This weta an exotic insect related to grasshoppers crickets and locusts mounts a challenge while it clings to a chair
RM2P4A7M6–A pair of ground weta (Hemiandrus) mating at night in Nelson Lakes National Park in Aotearoa New Zealand.
RF2G6Y2F1–NEW ZEALAND - CIRCA 1997: stamp printed by New Zealand, shows Creepy Crawlies, Giant weta, circa 1997
RF2M4YYB1–Raspy Cricket Nymph of the Family Gryllacrididae
RMR5ATY9–Orthoptera is an order of insects with paurometabolous or incomplete metamorphosis, including the grasshoppers, crickets, cave crickets, Jerusalem crickets, katydids, weta, lubber, Acrida, and locusts. (ORDER— ORTIIOPTERA. Sectiox— Saltatokia. Family— Grtllidj FIGURE I: PHANEROPTERA PERLARIA. FIGURE 2: MEGALODON ENSIFER. The Cabinet of Oriental Entomology; being a selection of some of the rarer and more beautiful species of Insects, natives of India and the adjacent islands. London, 1848. Source: 1258.k.17 plate 16. Author: Westwood, John Obediah.
RF2H2M980–Raspy Cricket Nymph of the Family Gryllacrididae
RMC0DK6M–A cave weta, Gymonoplectron sp.
RMRR86MN–. Studies in natural history. Natural history; Natural history. Some New Zealand birds (See page 269) Peripatus (See page 276) (After Sedgwick) New Zealand weevils, male and female (See page 280) Weta, a strange New Zealand insect (See page 278). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. University of Iowa; State University of Iowa; Making of America Project. Iowa City, Ia
RFG2NPDX–Extreme closeup macro cave cricket on green leaf, selective focus
RF2H769H5–Stephens Island weta or Cook Strait giant weta on Maud Island predator-free sanctuary. These huge endangered insects are endemic to New Zealand.
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