I need a reference table of insect weights.?
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There doesn't seem to be an easily accessible table online, but the link below leads to a page which discusses characteristics of insects, including weight.
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goto http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/cgi-bin/measure.pl?MSRE_NO=11134xyzxyzCassava%2C%20rawxyz
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Use a high quality digital scale. They sell these at office supply stores like Staples. You can also use a 2-ounce mechanical scale (just make sure it's properly calibrated to 0).
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National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Handbook 105-1\nhttp://ts.nist.gov/ts/htdocs/230/235/105-1.pdf\n\nSpecifications and Tolerances for Field Standard Weights (NIST Class F)
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Check this site out,\nhttp://www.onlineconversion.com/weight_on_other_planets.htm\nand/or this one,\nhttp://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/W/weight.html
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When I need to figure out what an insect is I use www.whatsthatbug.com  You can search the site yourself, or ask them a question, they also have some good links listed.
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http://www.weightchart.org/\ncheck this out
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The heaviest insect is probably the goliath beetle (Goliathus goliath) of Africa, which is reputed to weigh up to 100 grams (more than a small bird)!
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go 2-http://enature.com/fieldguides/detail.asp?recnum=BU0091\n\nand by the way, the 0's at the end r zero's not o's\n\nmake sure u type it exactly the way it is so that it takes u 2 the right page,and when u r there u can look at pis of butterflies by clicking view all from this family where the writing begins and if u want u can choose a different family or put common name in the choices in sort by,and all families and all regions in the choices for filters 2 look at all of them, hope it helps u find what ur looking 4
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Conversion Calculator here\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/weights_and_measures/index?p=volume
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Try this:\n\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/weights_and_measures/
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Scientific classification \nKingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Arthropoda\n \nClass: Insecta\n \nOrder: Lepidoptera\nLinnaeus, 1758 \n \nSuperfamilies \nButterflies \nHesperioidea \nPapilionoidea \nMoths \nMicropterigoidea \nHeterobathmioidea \nEriocranioidea \nAcanthopteroctetoidea \nLophocoronoidea \nNeopseustoidea \nMnesarchaeoidea \nHepialoidea \nNepticuloidea \nIncurvarioidea \nPalaephatoidea \nTischeriodea \nSimaethistoidea \nTineoidea \nGracillarioidea \nYponomeutoidea \nGelechioidea \nZygaenoidea \nSesioidea \nCossoidea \nTortricoidea \nChoreutoida \nUrodoidea \nGalacticoidea \nSchreckensteinioidea \nEpermenioidea \nPterophoroidea \nAluctoidea \nImmoidea \nAxioidea \nHyblaeoidea \nThyridoidea \nWhalleyanoidea \nPyraloidea \nMimallonoidea \nLasiocampoidea \nGeometroidea \nDrepanoidea \nBombycoidea \nCalliduloidae \nHedyloidea \nNoctuoidea
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click on this site for the info\nhttp://www.healthchecksystems.com/heightweightchart.htm
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www.sparkpeople.com is a great one.  Lots of great resources (recipes, message boards, weight tracking calculators) the list goes on and on.  Really great site.
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http://www.abcteach.com/AnimalShapes/insectshape.htm\nhttp://butterflywebsite.com/clipart/constructtable.cfm\nhttp://www.derby.gov.uk/Environment/WildDerby/115wildlifegardeningtipsjune.htm\nhttp://www.nutrilawncorp.com/images/insect/bug_cartoon.jpg\n\nwill these work?\n\nor you can google cartoon insects
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http://www.math.unb.ca/~knight/BasicStat/u-test.htm\nhttp://www.lifesciences.napier.ac.uk/teaching/MB/MannWhit.html\nhttp://www.texasoft.com/winkmann.html\nhttp://www.statsdirect.com/help/nonparametric_methods/mwt.htm\nhttp://eatworms.swmed.edu/~leon/stats/utest.html
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clipped from www.wisegeek.com\n\nFor sheer length you can't beat a female Giant Walking Stick (Phobaeticus serratipes). Found in Malaysia and Singapore, looking like an assemblage of twigs, it is perfectly camouflaged among the branches where it lives. The longest specimen on record was an amazing 21.8" (55.5cm). Some people even keep these huge insects as pets.\n\nThe Giant Walking Stick may be long, but it doesn't have much mass. For that you have to turn to the giant scarab beetles. Among them, entomologists have settled on 5 contenders:\n\nThe South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus giganteus) of French Guiana makes perhaps the most impressive showing with a body length over 6.5" (16.7cms).\n\nA shorter but far thicker competitor is the Acteon Beetle (Megasoma acteon) of South America. Males can grow to 5.3" (13.5cms) long by 1.6" (4cms) thick. \n\nThe Elephant Beetle (Megasoma elephas) found in Mexico and Venezuela has a shorter body than the Aceton, but a longer snout, making its total recorded length 5.4" (13.7cms).\n\nBringing up the rear are two species of Goliathus: regius and goliatus, both measuring in at 4.3" (11cms).\n\nIn 1874 the Rev. J. G. Wood published Insects Abroad, in which he claimed to have in his possession a 9" (22.8cm) South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus). A specimen this large has never been documented since, and no one is quite sure what method he used to measure the bug. Therefore the accepted recorded length remains at 6.5" (16.7cms), which still leads the top five contenders.\n\nAlthough the Giant Walking Stick and scarab beetles win for length and mass, for sheer weight you'll have to turn to the giant wetas (Deinacrida heteracantha) of New Zealand. A pregnant female can top the scales at over 2 ounces (71gms)! \n\nThere are well over 1 million insect species known, with an estimated 10 million still undocumented. However, the title of world's biggest insect remains a matter of what constitutes "biggest" to you: length, mass or weight!