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The research discovered that A. alta in the Yucabo lands region of northern Queensland, about 1,600 to 3,900 feet, 500 to 1,300 meters above sea level, and A. alta apparently feeds on leaves in the forest canopy where it would normally go unnoticed by humans according to the study. And it lives in a small area of high altitude rainforest high in the canopy. So unless there is a site alone or some weather event or a bird bringing one down, very few people would actually get to see them. The animal of giant size may be linked with a bird that survives in a cold or high altitude environment. This is repeater station... And that would fit into the evolution of the trend called the Bergman's Rule which states that animals evolved in larger and colder climates and not all animals that follow Bergman's Rule have a certain kind of law that implies some insects. But the idea is that larger animals have a smaller surface area of volume ratio which helps to reduce heat loss.