Tena koutou katoa! Nau mai ki te rangitaki o te akomanga Ngā Rau Puawai, mai te kura tuatahi o Kawakawa. 20 ngā tamariki i tēnei ruma, ko Whaea Sally to mātou kaiako. Welcome to Ngā Rau Puawai's class blog, we are a bilingual class of year 4 & year 5 students and our teacher is Whaea Sally. Join us on our blogging journey and leave us a comment - we would love to hear your feedback.
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They are 25 milometer long and they bait young kids as known as dobsonfly
ReplyDeleteDoes this mean that they bait children like yourself Thomas, what is a dobsonfly?
DeleteThey Have One of the Most Painful Bites in the Insect World.
ReplyDeleteWow I would not like to be bitten by a Toebiter Kieron. Can you tell me 3 other insects who bite?
Deletehi my name is maria and that bus so instring and they look very herry
ReplyDeleteGiant Water Bugs Can Exceed 4.75” in Length. “Giant” isn't just a cute name for a small bug.Male Water Bugs Are Responsible for the Babies. Water Bugs Play Dead.
ReplyDeleteHey do you know that iv'e never heard of water bugs
ReplyDeletebefore
These predators are typically encountered in freshwater ponds, marshes and slow-flowing streams.
ReplyDeleteHi I am Jake from Awahono School. I like your bug, that is creepy. What bug is it?
ReplyDeleteHi Room 2,
ReplyDeleteI'm piper from Yaldhurst Model School,
This insect looks really interesting and sorta creepy.
now that I know they live in streams and rivers im sorta scared to go swimming later in the summer.
where or when did you find out about it. I found out that they are native in south canada and the united states, and that they are also called belostomatidae (which is very hard to say for me).
I liked searching about the toe biter and learning more about this different insect.
great job!