This is the largest beetle I have found and held in my hand (and yes, I know it was deceased), but at approximately 5 cm in length from the head to the end of the abdomen, it makes it the largest beetle I have seen, dead or alive 🙂. From the family Cerambycidae (Longhorn Beetles). Mother Nature is amazing and is always presenting me with something new…
Eurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NTEurynassa servillei (member of Tooth-necked and Aberrant Longhorn Beetles), Alice Springs NT
This specimen was ID by Adam Yates (and was donated to the Alice Springs Megafauna Central (MAGNT) collection by Ausemade.
