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Wētā is a loanword, from the Māori-language word wētā, which refers to this whole group of large insects; some types of wētā have a specific Māori name. [2] In New Zealand English, it is spelled either "weta" or "wētā", although the form with macrons is increasingly common in formal writing, as the Māori word weta (without macrons) instead means "filth or excrement". [3]
Webs of Intrigue, written by Robin Waterfield (2 books) Which Way Books, written by Roland Gregory Austin, Edward Packard and Michael J. Dodge and others (24 books) Wizards, Warriors & You, written by R. L. Stine and others (18 books) World of Lone Wolf, written by Ian Page and Joe Dever (4 books) Zaltec, written by Yehuda Shapira (2 books)
Deinacrida heteracantha, also known as the Little Barrier giant wētā or wētāpunga (Māori: wētāpunga), [2] is a wētā in the order Orthoptera and family Anostostomatidae. It is endemic to New Zealand , where it survived only on Hauturu ( Little Barrier Island ). [ 3 ]
Wētā Workshop's video games division was founded in 2014 [8] and has produced multiple games including the augmented reality project Dr. Grordbort's Invaders for Magic Leap, which was apparently was never released, [9] and the upcoming video game Tales of the Shire: A "The Lord of the Rings" Game. [9] Wētā Workshop made its American musical ...
An adult Poor Knights giant wētā (Deinacrida fallai) from Aorangi Island, Poor Knights Island group, Northland, New Zealand. Deinacrida fallai was only described as a new species in 1950. [2] It is the second largest wētā species in the world, [2] with females weighing up to 40g and measuring up to 73mm (2.87 inches) in length. [5]
Dragon's Dogma 2 Rodge. Prey for the Pack is a time-limited quest you can pick up in Dragon’s Dogma 2’s Checkpoint Rest Town. The local apothecary’s grandson, Rodge, has gone missing and you ...
This category is for books having to do with role-playing games (RPGs), for example, RPG rule books. Note that gamebooks, which let their readers make choices during the readings, do not belong to this category unless they are also related to role-playing games.
In an experiment, D. connectens' ability to disperse seeds of Gaultheria depressa by feeding was found to be dependent on the size of the wētā. [12] At smaller sizes, fewer seeds were eaten and the wētā could be considered seed predators, (almost no seeds made it intact through the guts of individuals measuring 2 cm or less). [12]