WTR

LITERATURE WEBSITES


Bundle up!   You are getting ready to be an Arctic explorer. Have 
you ever wondered how Arctic animals survive in such wintry 
weather? Now is your chance to find out more about these hearty 
creatures!
Artic Animals Webquest

Polar Bears Past Bedtime Internet Hunt~Based on the book by Mary 
Pope Osborne
http://homepage.mac.com/cohora/ext/pbear.html

Use the links provided to find the answers to the
questions. Write your answer on this answer sheet. Use the 
bookmark to 
return to the web page for the next question.
Polar Bears Past Bedtime Internet Hunt

Spider Information :: Links 
 
 
At Objective Consulting, Inc we have spent considerable time 
sorting through 
the arachnid sites available on the internet, and these are the 
sites we 
found to be most useful or most interesting.
Spider information links

Spiders in North America, with just a few exceptions are harmless 
to humans. 
The Widows, Recluse, and Hobo Spiders are the only real dangerous 
North 
American spiders. All spiders have some venom, used in killing 
their insect 
prey. They only bite if they feel trapped, or if someone is 
playing with the 
spider. In most cases, a bite is no worse than a bee sting.
Photo Gallery of Spiders

By Dr. Linda S. Rayor, Assistant Professor of Entomology, Cornell 
University

Spiders are beneficial inhabitants of any garden, ecosystem, or 
home because 
of their important contributions to biological control of pest 
insects. 
Spiders are considered to be the most important terrestrial 
predators, 
eating tons of pest insects or other small arthropods every 
year.  Spiders 
are generalist predators that are willing to eat almost any 
insect they can 
catch.  They are abundant and found in most habitats.  They only 
need to be 
left alone!
All About Spiders

There are many different types of spiders that live all over the 
Earth in 
practically every type of habitat. They come in colors including 
black, 
brown, white, gray, red, yellow, green, and orange. Most spiders 
live for 
about a year, but the tarantula can live for 15 years. Spiders 
range in size 
from barely visible to many inches across.
Enchanted Learning - Spider Diagram

survival tips
HATCHET

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