【homemade keep sex in the family video】Huge 9.8 inch, 1oz Giant Wood Moth found in Australian school

Mothra is homemade keep sex in the family videoreal, and she is Australian.

Construction workers at an Australian primary school (i.e. elementary school) found a huge bug this week, and have been proudly showing it off as per primary school tradition. To be fair, it is a very cool bug.

The Giant Wood Moth was discovered by builders working on Mount Cotton State School's new classrooms, which are on the edge of a rainforest in south-east Queensland. Giant Wood Moths are common along the Queensland coast, but actually spotting one in the wild is a rarer phenomenon.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

"The staff and students weren't surprised by the find as we have a range of animals on our grounds at Mount Cotton State School such as bush turkeys, wallabies, koalas, ducks, the occasional snake that needs to be relocated back to our rainforest, echidnas, tree frogs, possums, chickens, and turtles," said principal Meagan Steward, apparently unaware she is actually running a wildlife park with regular child visitors. "But a Giant Wood Moth was not something we had seen before."

SEE ALSO: The angry Australian animal Australians are actually scared of

The Queensland Department of Education couldn't confirm the moth's gender to Mashable, however it's most likely a female. Female Giant Wood Moths have a wingspan of about 25 centimetres (9.8 inches) and can weigh up to 30g (just over an ounce), making them the heaviest moth in the world as well as one of the biggest — so big they struggle to actually fly. Males only reach half this size.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Giant Wood Moth's caterpillars are also known as witchetty grubs in Australia, and are famous part of Aboriginal bush tucker.

Of course Mothra is Australian. Credit: Mount Cotton State School

Sadly none of Mount Cotton's students got to see the mammoth moth in person, which practically defeats the whole point of a big bug showing up at a primary school. Instead, the builders safely returned it to the rainforest after snapping a few pictures.

"We weren't at school when the builders found the moth but the teachers have shared the photos with the students," said Steward.

The school's combined Year 4/5 class did get to use pictures of the enormous insect as a creative writing prompt though, settling on the idea of giant moth invasion.

"The students wrote some very creative, imaginative pieces of writing — including [their teacher] Mrs Wilson getting eaten by the Giant Wood Moth," said Steward.

The Queensland Department of Education did not respond to Mashable regarding whether the students named the moth, but it's probably best they don't get too attached. Giant Wood Moths only live a few days once they reach this part of their life cycle, and don't actually eat. At least Mrs Wilson is safe.

• knowledge
• synthesize
• recreation
• fashion
• focus
• hotspot
• explore
• relaxation

• Lobanjica считает переход киберспортсменов в Deadlock хорошей идеей
• Police called after man heard shouting death threats ... at a spider
• Unseasoned chicken cooked on a bare pan is mocked by the internet
• It sounds like Grover drops an F
• Bokashi Composting Workshop at JACCC
• Jeff Bezos is getting divorced and of course people are making Alexa jokes
• Jaded commuters will relate to this 'rail delay scarf'
• Ryan Reynolds posts pic with Hugh Jackman and Jake Gyllenhaal, gives it the perfect caption
• Lobanjica считает переход киберспортсменов в Deadlock хорошей идеей
• Hillary Clinton wrote to an 8

• Putting Millions Back to Work
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for March 12: Tips to solve Connections #168
• NYT mini crossword answers for March 12, 2025
• Fighting Words
• Small Man in a Memory Hole
• A very special Trump supporter, a happy anniversary for workers
• Putting People First in Pennsylvania
• Donald Trump says 4 groups in talks to buy TikTok
• The Whimper of Democracy
• Lovesick and Twitter Verified

• Afternoon of Women Writers at GVJCI
• Hillary Clinton wrote to an 8
• The wildest internet challenges of 2018
• Please Instagram, don't take away my mindless, time
• West Covina Cherry Blossom Festival This Saturday
• Sandra Oh wearing a onesie and diamonds is the energy we all need in 2019
• There's now a hilarious GoFundMe to build escalators over Trump's border wall
• 34 British tweets from 2018 that are guaranteed to make you chuckle
• ‘Mazinger Z: Infinity’ to Be Screened
• 'Hello, I'm a professor in a movie' meme pokes fun at bad film tropes

• ‘Mary and the Witch’s Flower’ at Aero Theatre
• Eddie the famous horny otter dies at 20
• Watch The Rock's mom learn he bought her a house for Christmas
• Instagram's new scrolling feature briefly inspires fury
• ‘Art Appraiser Q’ to Be Screened at WLA UMC
• 19 animals that got in serious trouble in 2018
• Please Instagram, don't take away my mindless, time
• White Elephant gets a wild twist at this family's holiday party
• East West Players Names New Board Members
• Fiona the Hippo celebrates her big 1,000 pound milestone