It is a burden to find people who have not heard the call of grig. The sound of insects in the shape of the sixth often fascinates us. Sometimes it also causes annoyance. Recently a new species of grig has been discovered. However, this new species is not at all small but relatively large. It is named after the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern. The name of this newly discovered squirrel is ‘Hemiendras Jacinda’. Quite large, wingless, reddish in shape. The long legs of the insect are distinguished. It originated in New Zealand. This squirrel lives in holes in the walls of caves or in holes in the ground. Scientists estimate that there are more than 100 species of insects in the sixth. Scientists have recently discovered 17 new species. Hemiendras Jacinda is one of them. According to The Independent in the United Kingdom, Hemiendras jacinda is quite large in size, bright in color, compared to other species. That is why it has been named after Prime Minister Jacinder. That being said, the insect bears a resemblance to the color of Jacinder's skin. This species of squirrel can make holes for itself to live. Comes out at night in search of food.
Steven Truick, a professor of evolutionary ecology at Massey University in New Zealand, was involved in naming the insect. He said it reflected Prime Minister Jacinda. Prime Minister Jacinda has heard the news that grig is named after her. A spokesman for him said that he was very respectful. However, this is not the first time that various insects have been named after Jacinder. In New Zealand, a species of algae and a species of algae have previously been named after Jesinder. In Saudi Arabia, a special species of ant is named after Jacinder. However, the new species is under threat, said Professor Steven Truick. The impact of climate change is a big factor behind this. There is also a risk of becoming a prey for rats or cats.