Siberian Rock Crawler vs Washburn's Rock Crawler
Side-by-side species comparison
| Attribute | Siberian Rock Crawler | Washburn's Rock Crawler |
|---|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Grylloblatta djakonovi | Grylloblatta washingtonensis |
| Order | Grylloblattodea | Grylloblattodea |
| Family | Grylloblattidae | Grylloblattidae |
| Size | 16-24 mm body length | 15-25 mm |
| Habitat | Mountains | Caves |
| Diet | Herbivores | Detritivores |
| Regions | Siberia, Russian Far East | Pacific Northwest, United States |
| Conservation | Data Deficient | Near Threatened |
Siberian Rock Crawler
A rare rock crawler discovered in the mountains of Siberia. It inhabits deep rock crevices and is active on the surface only at night.
Did You Know?
It was not discovered until the mid-20th century due to its extremely secretive habits.
Washburn's Rock Crawler
A pale, eyeless ice crawler found in the Cascade Range. It forages at night on snow surfaces in near-freezing temperatures.
Did You Know?
Their eggs can take up to five years to hatch in the cold conditions where they live.