61. Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo (1977) (TV) Directed by Stuart Hagmann. With Claude Akins, Charles Frank, Deborah Winters. Visit IMDb for Photos, Showtimes, Cast, Crew, Reviews, Plot Summary, http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0076798/

Now Playing Movie/TV News My Movies DVD New Releases ... search All Titles TV Episodes My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots more tips SHOP TARANTULAS... Amazon.com Amazon.ca Amazon.co.uk Amazon.de ... IMDb Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo (1977) (TV) Quicklinks main details combined details full cast and crew company credits user comments external reviews awards user ratings recommendations message board plot summary plot keywords merchandising links release dates technical specs DVD details taglines posters Top Links trailers and videos full cast and crew trivia official sites ... memorable quotes Overview main details combined details full cast and crew company credits ... memorable quotes Fun Stuff trivia goofs soundtrack listing crazy credits ... FAQ Other Info merchandising links box office/business release dates filming locations ... news articles Promotional taglines trailers and videos posters photo gallery External Links showtimes official sites miscellaneous photographs ... video clips Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo ) (TV) advertisement photos board trailer details Register or login to rate this title User Rating: 136 votes more Overview Director: Stuart Hagmann Writers: John Groves (writer) and Guerdon Trueblood (writer) Release Date: 28 December 1977 (USA) more Genre: Horror Thriller more Tagline: Terror has 8 legs.

62. Tarantulas! Lesson Plan tarantulas are huge, hairy, and terrifying! Learn more about this colorful, mysterious arthropod before you design your own colorful, eightlegged creature. http://www.crayola.com/lesson-plans/detail/tarantulas!-lesson-plan/

var clean_url = "www.crayola.com/educators/lesson_plans/detail.cfm?detail=tarantulas!-lesson-plan"; // System globals var actualVersion = 0; // version the user really has var hasRightVersion = false; // boolean. true if it's safe to embed the flash movie in the page Register for FREE! Join the Crayola community today. Tarantulas! Tarantulas are huge, hairy, and terrifying! Learn more about this colorful, mysterious arthropod before you design your own colorful, eight-legged creature. 1. Tarantulas live in burrows in dry deserts or humid rainforests. They use their silk to line their nests or cover their burrow openings to guard against intruders. They also spin silk drag lines to use as trip wires, letting them know when an enemy or prey is near. 2. A tarantula’s main prey is insects, but they sometimes feed on tiny rodents or even baby birds. They stalk their prey, slowly creep up close enough to leap, and then stick their large fangs into the victim. Their hollow fangs pump poison, which soon liquefies the prey’s insides. The tarantula then consumes its liquid meal. Yum! 3. Tarantulas are the biggest spiders. Some are as tiny as a fingernail, but others may grow to be as big as a dinner plate! If frightened, the hairs on their bodies will stick into an enemy and cause terrible itching. In addition to scientific names, these members of the spider family are given common names, which often designate their homes and describe their many beautiful colors. Brazilian yellow-banded, Mexican bloodleg, Costa Rican zebra, desert blond, and Peruvian pinktoe are just a few examples. Find out more about these fascinating spiders, and then create your own unique version of this amazing creature!

63. Russian Tarantula CLUB All about tarantula breeding methods and strategy. Building of the nest and cocoon production. Natural and manual incubation. Spiderling rising. http://www.tarantulas.ru/index_eng.htm

For 1024x768, IE 6.0, NC 4.0 (and higher versions). In previous versions and other browsers any mistakes are possible. Articles on-line Sale !!! This You will never see anywhere !!! Two- opisthosoma tarantula successfully rising! We have 20 species for sale now! Chilobrachys fimbratus new! Acanthoscurria musculosa Grammostola aureostriata Lasiodora parahybana Lasiodora cristata Brachypelma klaasi new! Brachypelma smithi new! Citharischius crawshayi new! Grammostola pulchra new! Nhandu coloratovillosus new! Psalmopoeus irminia new! Brachypelma boehmei Stromatopelma calceatum Poecilotheria ornata Pterinochilus sp. Acanthoscurria geniculata Brachypelma emilia new! Selenocosmia peerboomi new! Eupalaestrus campestratus new! Psalmopoeus pulcher new! Guest Book The breeding Test! Tarantula illness We waiting for your reviews and offers. We buying! We buying captive bred and wild caught tarantulas wholesale and retail. Please, make us any offer by e-mail: admin@tarantulas.ru All about tarantula breeding methods and strategy. Building of the nest and cocoon production. Natural and manual incubation. Spiderling rising. In this section we will describe our experience of breeding Brachypelma albopilosa in real time and test of the hand-made incubator.

64. Tarantula - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Tarantula is the common name for a group of hairy and often very large spiders belonging to the family Theraphosidae, of which approximately 900 species http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarantula

Tarantula From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Tarantulas Brachypelma smithi Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Arachnida Order: Araneae Suborder: Mygalomorphae Superfamily: Theraphosoidea Family: Theraphosidae Thorell Diversity 113 genera, 897 species Subfamilies Acanthopelminae Aviculariinae Eumenophorinae Harpactirinae ... Thrigmopoeinae For other uses, see Tarantula (disambiguation) Tarantula is the common name for a group of hairy and often very large spiders belonging to the family Theraphosidae, of which approximately 900 species have been identified. Tarantulas hunt prey in both trees and on the ground. All tarantulas can emit silk, whether they be arboreal or terrestrial species. Arboreal species will typically reside in a silken "tube web", and terrestrial species will line their burrows or lairs with web to catch wandering prey. They mainly eat insects and other arthropods, using ambush as their primary method. The biggest tarantulas can kill animals as large as lizards, mice, or birds. Most tarantulas are harmless to humans, and some species are popular in the exotic pet trade while others are eaten as food. These spiders are found in tropical and desert regions around the world. The name tarantula comes from the town of Taranto in Southern Italy and was originally used for an unrelated species of either European wolf spider (See Lycosa tarantula for more information about this spider the appearance of which resembles that of that tarantula family) or the

65. Tarantula, Tarantula Profile, Facts, Information, Photos, Pictures, Sounds, Habi Get tarantula profile, facts, information, photos, pictures, sounds, habitats, reports, news, and more from National Geographic. http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/tarantula.html

Site Index Subscriptions Shop Newsletters ... Catalog Quick Shop Sign up for free Newsletters Once a month get new photos and expert tips. Sign up advertisement Animals Animals Main Amphibians Birds ... A-Z Tarantula Aphonopelma chalcodes A tarantula feeding Photograph by Paul Zahl Tarantula Profile Tarantulas periodically shed their external skeletons in a process called molting. In the process, they also replace internal organs, such as female genitalia and stomach lining, and even regrow lost appendages. Tarantulas are slow and deliberate movers, but accomplished nocturnal predators. Insects are their main prey, but they also target bigger game, including frogs, toads, and mice. The South American bird-eating spider, as it name suggests, is even able to prey upon small birds. Females seal both eggs and sperm in a cocoon and guard it for six to nine weeks, when some 500 to 1,000 tarantulas hatch. Fast Facts Type: Bug Diet: Carnivore Average lifespan in the wild: Up to 30 years Size: Body: 4.75 in (12 cm) long; Leg span, up to 11 in (28 cm) Weight: 1 to 3 oz (28 to 85 g) Size relative to a tea cup: Multimedia Tarantula Printable Factsheet Video: Tarantula!

66. At The Tomb Of Tutankhamen @ Nationalgeographic.com It is 1923, and the longsought tomb of Tutankhamun is about to yield its secrets.Ê Join NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC correspondent Maynard Owen Williams in Egypt. http://www.nationalgeographic.com/egypt/

pharaohs, hieroglyphs, hieroglyphics, mummy, mummies, pyramids, IMAX, Egypt, Tutankhamen, King Tut adventure and exploration, archaeology, history and culture, Africa

67. Atshq.org A nonprofit organization providing information for tarantula enthusiasts. Photos, literature for download, and a bulletin board. http://www.atshq.org/

American Tarantula Society Headquarters Home Arthropads Join Shop ... Links The 10th Annual American Tarantula Society Conference July 24th-27th Rio Rico, Arizona more details here 05/15/2008 A new issue of the Forum Magazine is available! Welcome to the American Tarantula Society Headquarters What are we and what do we do? The ATS, established in 1991, is a nonprofit organization dedicated to furthering education about tarantulas and other arachnids. A cooperative effort, our membership includes everyone from professional arachnologists to kids of all ages. The common threads that bind us together are an interest in tarantulas, scorpions, and other arachnids and that we either need help from others, or have some to share. Here you'll find people you can talk with about your common interests and concerns on our message boards. We have free information available for download as well as manuals, books, and cds for purchase in our Shop . You might even choose to join our organization, become a part of our extended family, and receive our quarterly Forum magazine. Don't forget you're also invited to participate in our annual Conference Feel free to look around and begin to experience all that we and our members have to offer.

68. San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes: Tarantula Get fun and interesting tarantula facts in an easyto-read style from the San Diego Zoo s Animal Bytes. Buy tickets online and plan a visit to the Zoo or http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-tarantula.html

animal bytes home reptiles birds mammals ... amphibians Quick facts Photo Bytes Class: Arachnida (Arachnids) Order: Araneae Families: Dipluridae Genera: at least 100 described Species: over 1,400 Leg span: Goliath bird-eating spider Theraphosa blondi, with a leg span of 11 inches (28 centimeters) Weight: 1 to 3 ounces (28 to 100 grams) Life span: females can live 25 years in managed care; males typically live 5 to 7 years Incubation: 6 to 9 weeks, depending on species Number of eggs laid: 75 to 1,000 Age of maturity: 3 to 9 years Conservation status: Several species are officially listed as threatened due to overcollecting for the pet trade. Fun facts spiders , the tarantula makes a silken web, but not for snaring prey. They use their web to make a home, a molting ambush and pursuit to catch their prey Goliath bird-eating spider to be a tasty morsel when wrapped in a banana leaf and roasted over a fire. See them San Diego Zoo: Children's Zoo Wild Animal Park: Hidden Jungle More Animal Bytes: Spider Tarantula Range: all continents except Antarctica, but most are found in

69. Biggest Spider Goliath Bird-eating Spider Facts These spiders are a subspecies of tarantula, which are the largest spiders in the animal kingdom. The biggest goliath spider on record had a legspan http://www.extremescience.com/BiggestSpider.htm

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70. Poisonous Animals Tarantula (Grammostola, Phrixothrichus) “Tarantula taxonomy seems to be a mess but, fortunately, there are very skillful people all around the world that keep working on describing and http://library.thinkquest.org/C007974/2_4tar.htm

71. MASCARINO, Breeders Of Exotic Frogs Frogs captivebred and for-sale by Mascarino Breeders of Exotic Frogs. http://www.mascarino.com/

MASCARINO: BREEDERS OF EXOTIC FROGS IS ON VACATION. IF THIS INFORMATION DISSAPOINTS YOU IN YOUR TEDIOUS WEBSURFING FOR FROG ENLIGHTENMENT; TAKE HEART EARNEST FROGOPHILE; EDUCATION AND EYEFULL AT RECENT PUBLICATION (AT LAST!!!!) OF OUR TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS KEEPING AND BREEDING REPEATEDLY, LONG-TERM WILD-CAUGHT NO-ARTIFICIAL HORMONES-ADDED GIANT WAXY MONKEY TREEFROGS (PHYLLOMEDUSA BICOLOR) AS RECENTLY DESCRIBED BY YOUR AUTHORESS SANDY SODEN IN ARTICLE ENTITLED "PHYLLOMEDUSA BICOLOR; BREEDING GIANT WAXY MONKEY FROGS", IN MOST VENERABLE "REPTILIA, THE EUROPEAN HERP MAGAZINE"; AND AVAILABLE FROM THEM AT http://www.reptilia.net IN YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR CONVENIENT LANGUAGES, THE MONKEYFROG ISSUE: ENGLISH #39 (SPRING 2005), GERMAN #52, SPANISH #52, AND ITALIAN #1. IF ANYONE ELSE IN THE WORLD HAS BRED THESE SPECTACULAR ANIMALS SUCCESSFULLY SOLELY AS A RESULT OF PROPER CAPTIVE CONDITIONING (AS OPPOSED TO SUCCESSFULLY BREEDING ANIMALS IMPORTED IN SEASON ETC.) WE'RE UNAWARE OF IT AND KNOW OF NO OTHER DESCRIPTION YOU MAY LEARN AS MUCH FROM TO TAKE COMFORT OR REMEDIATION OF YOUR OWN BICOLOR HUSBANDRY, SO MAKE USE OF IT! If you landed here looking for information on Asian Yellow-Spotted Climbing Toads (Pedostibes hoseii) the article I co-authored on that which may help you appeared in "REPTILES, Guide to Keeping Reptiles and Amphibians (US)", Cover April 1996, co-authored with Mitch Whyte "Breeding the Asian Yellow-Spotted Climbing Toad" available from Reptiles Magazine at US "reptile shows" or Fancy/Bowtie Consumer Sales Dept. at (888)644-8387. Thanks for your interest, sorry to dissapoint, and Merry Christmas anyway! We can be reached if everythings's working, which it ain't alot of the time: Pacific Standard Time please 323.227.6566 (USA), fax 323.342.0556, email by foreigners whose timezone/language barriers necessitate is <worshipfrogs@mascarino.com> thanks, Sandy & Rino

72. TeachNet -- Tarantula My biology students were eager to explore the contents so we opened the box immediately and set up a habitat for our new classroom tarantula. http://www.teachersnetwork.org/dcs/critter/tarantula/

Meet the Tarantula About this Daily Classroom Special Critter Corner is maintained by Judith Jones , teacher at East Chapel Hill High School (NC) and Teachers Network web mentor. To the Critter Corner Directory Introduction In the fall of 1996, I received a box from the Carolina Biological Supply Company in Burlington, North Carolina. The custodians brought the box to me immediately because the words "LIVE ANIMAL" were stamped boldly upon it and the office was anxious to be rid of it! My biology students were eager to explore the contents so we opened the box immediately and set up a habitat for our new classroom tarantula. The spider came to us rather thin but was an eager eater from day one. We gave it two large juicy crickets which it grabbed quickly. Today (fall 1997) it is a plump, healthy spider that has already molted once. Our spider is a South American rosy tarantula; however, there are others that are excellent in a classroom. Scientific Name brown tarantula - Aphonopelma sp.

73. Gift Idea: Remote Control Mexican Redknee Tarantula Be the master of this lifesize, creepy crawler who moves his striped legs with fuzzy stealth. Radio control tarantula with remoteFurry and life-sizedCrawls http://www.gifts.com/search/product/Remote-Control-Mexican-Redknee-Tarantula?ide

74. Gordon's Tarantula Care Sheet An introduction to keeping and caring for your tarantula. http://www.earthlife.net/chelicerata/tarantula.html

Caring for your Tarantula Tarantulas are members of the Arthropod class Arachnida. The class Arachnida contains several orders, one of which the Aranaea contains all the animals properly called spiders. The order Aranaea has three major divisions called sub orders, the Mesothelae, the Mygalomorphae and the Araneomorphae. The large spiders commonly called tarantulas belong to the sub order Mygalomorphae. The Mygalomorphae contains more than 2,200 species of spider, about 800 of which are normally considered to be tarantulas. The term 'Tarantula' is not a proper taxonomic category, though most people will know what you mean when you use the word. As with all pets, invertebrates included, it is important to make sure you have the correct equipment to house and care for your tarantula before you buy it. Though very often in pet shops you can buy them complete with housing these days. Many tarantulas have died in the first few days because their new owner hasn't prepared a suitable home for them. You also need to think about what sized animal you are buying. Most small tarantulas come in containers that they can be kept in for a some weeks now-a-days. Personally I prefer buying tarantulas as young spiderlings, this way you have all the pleasure of watching your spider grow, you can collect the skins as it moults, and if you buy a text telling you how, set the skins to look almost life like, giving a series of permanent images of your pet. Pet shops will sell suitable tanks in glass or plastic and the size should not be less than about 25 cm by 15 cm by 15 cm high for a medium sized tarantula. If you wish you can to create a tank that tries to provide the spiders natural habitat with leaf litter, logs or bark etc. Like many arachnids tarantulas are not overly social animals and if you house them well you must be prepared for the fact that they will hide away much of the time. This should not be a problem, there will still be times when you can observe them, and if you design the tank well you will be able to check up on them even when they are in a burrow. A bare unadorned cage will keep your tarantula alive, but not necessarily sane and the behaviour you observe will not be natural.

75. Anatomy Basic tarantula anatomy. http://giantspiders.com/anatomy.html

Dorsal anatomy Ventral anatomy Leg anatomy (Best viewed in 800 x 600)

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