The Life Cycle Of A Spider

Depicts a house spider going about its daily life and through its entire life cycle.

This series shows readers how familiar plants and animals change and develop over the course of their lifetimes. Photos, labels and timelines support concepts covered within the text. Suitable for Middle Primary.

Millions of baby spiders burst out of egg sacs each day. Kids can learn about their development from the unique life cycle of different species and how they care for their young to the differences between males and females and how children can help protect spiders from environmental damage.

Simple text and illustrations describes the growth, behavior, and predators of spiders, and explain each stage of their development.

Spiders may seem like scary creatures, but they live amazing lives! Readers learn all about the life of a spider—from egg to adulthood—through this age-appropriate guide to life cycles. The simple, achievable main text is paired with fun fact boxes that enhance the learning experience. In addition, diagrams with helpful labels allow readers to visualize the concepts they’re reading about and compare the life cycle of a spider with a person’s life cycle. Vivid, full-color photographs of a variety of spiders are sure to capture the attention of readers who love all things creepy and crawly!

A young child spots a jumping spider on her back porch. She keeps watch on the spider, recording its hunting, feeding, and mating activities in her diary. Readers will follow along as the narrator observes jumping spiders' behavior up close, including the development from eggs to babies through molting and becoming an adult spider. Colorful photos, diagrams, and clear, age-appropriate text will engage young readers as they explore the life cycle, natural habitat, physical characteristics, diet, and behavior of these incredible creatures. The diary format models scientific observation and critical thinking--and encourages children to keep notebooks recording their own investigations into the natural world.

Discusses the life cycle of a jumping spider.

Photographs and text trace the life cycle of a spider, from egg, to spiderling, to molting, to adult.

Penguins must complete their life cycle in very cold temperatures. To protect their eggs from the cold, penguins use brood patches. Students will watch a penguin chick hatch from an egg and grow into an adult.

The Official Spider Test. What do you do when you see a spider? a. Lay on a BIG spidey smoocheroo. b. Smile, but back away slowly. c. Grab the closest object, wind up, and let it fly. d. Run away screaming. If you chose b, c, or d, then this book is for you! (If you chose a, you might be crazy.) I’m Trying to Love Spiders will help you see these amazing arachnids in a whole new light, from their awesomely excessive eight eyes, to the seventy-five pounds of bugs a spider can eat in a single year! And you’re sure to feel better knowing you have a better chance of being struck by lightning than being fatally bit by a spider. Comforting, right? No? Either way, there’s heaps more information in here to help you forget your fears . . . or at least laugh a lot!