spider webs

Walter the spider has a talent for spinning shapes in his webs.

With a giant spiderweb in the sky with the words "Surrender Olympians" written in it, Zeus and his friends know they are in for a fight, but the webs actually contain a hidden gem, Athena's magical item.

Rhyming text describes how, when, where, and why spiders spin webs. Includes a spider identification guide.

A spider, blown by the wind to a fence post near a farm yard, begins to build her web and cannot be distracted from the task at hand--not by the horse, cow, sheep, goat, or dog. But when the rooster asks if she wants to catch a pesky fly, the busy spider is able to catch it in her web immediately!.

Examines the origins, types, and role of spider webs; the physical traits that allow spiders to build webs; and what humans can learn from spider webs. Includes suggested activities, websites for further information, and color photographs.

Young children are naturally curious about animals. Spiders weave webs offers answers to their most compelling questions about why spiderwebs.

Discover the spiky, hairy, and big-eyed members of the orb-weaver family. Shudder at the mortifying size of their webs. Accessible text and photographs of diverse species will help a student cultivate a student's natural interest in the animal kingdom.

These scary spiders carry their newborn babies on their backs. A facts spread and informative text fill this book with similar details to introduce this family of spiders to readers. Observe several species of wolf spiders in frightening, close-up photographs.

Menacing and poisonous black widow spiders are profiled in fact-filled detail. Readers will learn about the lives of these spiders, including their eating and living habits. Large, close-up photographs are too much for even the most reluctant readers to resist.

The farm animals try to divert a busy little spider from spinning her web, but she persists and produces a thing of both beauty and usefulness.