21. O. Orkin Insect Zoo: Student Resources Component--Araneae The class Arachnida, pronounced aRACH-ni-da includes the orders for Other arachnids, like mites and scorpions, differ from spiders in having the http://insectzoo.msstate.edu/Students/araneae.html

CLASS ARACHNIDA Order: Araneae Common NameSpiders Names The class Arachnida, pronounced "a-RACH-ni-da" includes the orders for spiders, mites, scorpions, and other arthropods with eight legs. The order Araneae is pronounced "ah-RAY-ne-ah". Araneae is the Latin word for spider. There are many different names for the species of spiders in the world. Some of the more recognizable names are black widow, brown recluse, trap-door spider, tarantula, fishing spider, crab spider, and jumping spider. Diversity More than 35,000 spider species occur in the world. Of these, about 3,400 species in 64 families are found in North America. Almost one-fourth of the species in North America are dwarf spiders and sheet web weavers (family Linyphiidae). Other large families include the jumping spiders, cobweb weavers, wolf spiders, and orb weavers. There can be great numbers of spiders within a small area. In one study, one acre in a grassy field was found to have 2,200,000 spiders. Habitats Spiders are mostly terrestrial (land dwelling), but some are aquatic and spend most of their time in or near water. Some spiders live in bushes and trees, and others live in tall grass or on low-growing plants. There are those that live under stones, logs, and bark. There are spiders that live in holes in the ground, in caves, in houses, and even on top of mountains. In fact, jumping spiders have been collected on Mt. Everest at a height of 22,000 feet (the highest elevation any animal has been collected).

22. TARANTULAS AND OTHER ARACHNIDS TARANTULAS AND OTHER arachnids 0764114638 pad List Price $8.99 pad Web price $8.09 pad. Related Title(s). TARANTULA KEEPER S GUIDE, THE http://www.barronseduc.com/0764114638.html

Title Search: Books by Category: Online Test-Prep Help! Visit www. barronstest prep.com for online practice tests for the following exams: SAT I PSAT ACT Barrons Regents Help! Visit www.barrons regents.com for online practice tests TARANTULAS AND OTHER ARACHNIDS List Price: $8.99 Web price: Related Title(s): TARANTULA KEEPER'S GUIDE, THE Samuel D. Marshall All books by this author Complete Pet Owner's Manual All books in this series Despite their ferocious reputation, tarantulas are fascinating animals to observe, and can be kept in a home terrarium. This volume advises on their maintenance and care. Books in the Complete Pet Owner's Manuals series present basic information about pets for new or soon-to-be owners. Advice and instruction covers feeding, housing, health care, training, grooming, protection against hazards, and more. Texts emphasize pet care basics and are easy for all readers to understand, but most titles also present facts that even experienced pet owners and breeders will find new and useful. All books in this series are filled with high quality full-color photos and instructive line art. Paperback / 112 Pages / 6 1/2 x 7 7/8 / 2001 Barrons Educational Series, Inc

23. Amazing Arachnids « Neurophilosophy Until now, it was thought that an ancestral arachnid was able to spin silk from its feet, and that, during the course of evolution, this ability was http://neurophilosophy.wordpress.com/2006/09/28/amazing-arachnids/

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Skip to content Skip to search - Accesskey = s Neurophilosophy Amazing arachnids Posted in Ethology Evolutionary Biology Neuroscience by MC on September 28th, 2006 Now it turns out that the creator of the fictional superhero Spiderman when he decided that the character would have the ability to spin webs from his hands: new research, published today in Nature , shows that the Costa Rican zebra tarantula ( Aphonopelma seemanni ) can secrete silk from its feet. Stanislav Gorb and his colleagues diameter and 2.5 cm long. These silk threads, which are secreted from nozzle-like structures on the feet, act to tether the tarantula to the surface, and were secreted when the tarantula started slipping down the glass, preventing them from slipping further. Until now, it was thought that an ancestral arachnid was able to spin silk from its feet, and that, during the course of evolution, this ability was eventually lost in favour of abdominal silk-secreting glands called spinnerets. In the light of this research, another hypothesis presents itself - that the tarantula independently evolved the ability to secrete silk from its feet, as a means of preventing them from falling to their death. Spider silk is a viscous, proteinaceous liquid produced in, and extruded from, the spinneret (left). Most spider species have six spinnerets (although some have four or two), located on the underside of the abdomen at the rear. Each spinneret is multi-pored and can move independently of the others; the muscles responsible for this movement also force the liquid silk to be extruded from the spinneret. Because the liquid is under high pressure as it is extruded, and because the spider pulls on the silk during its extrusion, the liquid solidifies as it is secreted, producing a thread.

24. Arachnids : Dennis Kunkel Microscopy, Inc. - Scientific Stock Photography Electron microscopy Arachnid images ectoparasites, dust mites, ticks, spiders, spider silk, scorpion, soil mites, bee mite. Dennis Kunkel Microscopy http://denniskunkel.com/DK/Arachnids/

Science Stock Photography Scientific stock photography library of light microscope pictures and electron microscopy images featuring science and biomedical microscopy photos Home Advanced Search Products Assignment Photography ... Contact Us Quick Search: Quick Category Browse: Home Page Algae Arachnids Bacteria Crystals Fungi Insects Medical Misc. Invertebrates Misc. Vertebrates Miscellaneous Plants Protozoa Viruses Category: Arachnids Arachnids have eight legs and mouthparts called chelicerae . Many groups are blood sucking ectoparasite ) and spread disease ( disease vector bacterial pathogen Spiders spiny-backed spider ... brown recluse Loxosceles reclusa Mites dust mite Dermatophagoides bat mite , Eriophyid leaf gall mite Aceria hibisci soil mite (Family Oribatidae), tortoise mite Uropodina bird mite feather mite ... Larca These light microscope and electron microscopy images (science images, microscopic pictures, microscope photos) consist of biology and biomedical microscopy photos. American dog tick ( Dermacentor variabilis American dog tick ( Dermacentor variabilis ... Contact Us Dennis Kunkel Microscopy, Inc. is a scientific stock photography agency (science stock photography, science stock photographs / pictures) featuring biology, medical and biomedical microscopy photos / pictures taken with light microscopes (LM) and electron microscopes (transmission electron microscope - TEM; scanning electron microscope - SEM). Microscopy photographs (science images, electron microscope images, photomicrographs, microscopy photos, microscope photos, microscopic pictures) are available for use in editorial and commercial formats. Image categories include Algae, Arachnids, Bacteria, Crystals, Fungi, Insects, Invertebrates, Medical, Miscellaneous, Plants, Protozoa, Vertebrates and Viruses.

25. Arachnids - Class Arachnida Arachnida is a large and wellknown class of 8-legged arthropods related to crustaceans and insects. Unlike insects, the body is separated into only 2 parts http://www.angelfire.com/mo2/animals1/arthropod/arachnid.html

Arachnids Please choose an order from the list below: Scorpions False Scorpions Harvester Spiders Whip Scorpions Whip Spiders Short-tailed Whip Scorpions Mini Whip Scorpions Sun Spiders Hooded Tickspiders Mites and Ticks Spiders Class Arachnida Arachnida is a large and well-known class of 8-legged arthropods related to crustaceans and insects. Unlike insects, the body is separated into only 2 parts. The cephalothorax, also known as the prosoma, contains the mouth area as well as the chelicerae (pincers or claws used for feeding), pedipalpi (feet used to touch or capture) and 8 legs, four on either side. Arachnids lack antannae. The cephalothorax is partially or completely covered with a protective shield. The second segment is known as the abdomen or opisthosoma, and contains the rest of the body. The abdomen may lack appendages entirely, or it may have specialized appendages, such as the spinneret used to make spiderwebs. Most arachnids breath in through tracheae or book lungs. Most arachnid species are considered to be pests or are thought to be dangerous to humans.some spiders can kill humans, but these occurrences are very rare. Scorpions are also poisonous, and ticks can spread deadly illnesses, such as lyme disease. Arachnids are found throughout the world, from ponds to rainforests to desert to attics. They prefer warmer climates. There are approx 60 000 species, with many more waiting to be discovered. There are 11 orders with living members today:

26. Arachnids arachnids are the group of arthropods that include spiders, scorpions, ticks and mites. All arachnids have eight legs. arachnids evolved about 500 million http://atschool.eduweb.co.uk/sirrobhitch.suffolk/key/spiders.htm

Arachnids are the group of arthropods that include spiders, scorpions, ticks and mites. All arachnids have eight legs. Arachnids evolved about 500 million years ago. That's about 50, 000 times longer than humans have been on earth. Spiders are arachnids. Their bodies are in two parts, the head and the abdomen. They do not have feelers. Most spiders have eight eyes, but some have six, four or two. Many spiders trap their food in webs. Not all spiders make webs. Some are hunters. Some spiders dig homes under the ground. Some spiders can live most of their lives under water in bubble webs. Some spiders have claws at the end of each leg. Spiders live in all sorts of environments. Scorpions and spiders are predators of other insects. Not all scorpions, and very few spiders, are dangerous to man. All scorpions have: a sting, which they use to subdue prey; pincers, which they also use to subdue and to handle prey. There are far more species of ticks and mites than other orders of arachnids. Ticks and mites are mostly parasitic; scorpions and spiders are not. Where can I find out more information about arachnids?

27. Arachnids Posters At AllPosters.com arachnids Posters at AllPosters.com. Choose from over 500000 Posters Art Prints. Value Framing, Fast Delivery, 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. http://www.allposters.com/-sp/Arachnids-Posters_i119079_.htm

var isLoaded = true; Entertainment College Comics Movies Music People Sports Television Art Artists Decorative Art Fine Art Vintage Art Photography Subjects Animals Architecture Education Humor Landscapes Motivational Performing Arts Transportation Travel World Cultures Specialty Products Apparel Canvas Art Framed Art Frames Giclee Prints Limited Editions Magnets Specialty Prints Standups Wall Decals Wall Murals Wall Signs Wall Tapestries Featured Categories Best Sellers What's New On Sale Decorating Styles Exclusive Products Gift Certificates This item is in the following categories: Spider Insect Zoology Animal ... zoom Snakes Item #: 119047 Poster 27 x 38 in Our Price: World's Most Dangerous Sharks Item #: 379572 Art Print 24 x 36 in Our Price: Butterflies of the World Chart Item #: 1373229 Art Print 34 x 24 in Our Price: Dinosaurs Item #: 314243 Poster 27 x 38 in Our Price: Title: Arachnids Type: Poster Size: 27 x 38 in Item #: Usually ships in: 3-5 Days Our Price: Additional Services: See it Mounted See it Laminated Recommend item to friend Send image as an E-card Spider (347 items) Insect (3,398 items)

28. Featured Bugs King Crabs ancient survivors from a time before arachnids invaded the land. Mites Ticks often too small to notice, but sometimes with a big bite. http://www.kendall-bioresearch.co.uk/feature.htm

Kendall Bioresearch Services Insect Taxonomy - Agroecology - Biometrics - Expert Witness 2 Birchdene Nailsea Bristol BS48 1QD UK Tel/Fax: 01275 854224 - Mobile: 07803 820993 E-Mail: kendalluk@aol.com INSECT FILES Site Guide Site Search Home Page Career Page ... Bibliography Shortcut to the main groups of insects and other arthropods... Arthropods... alder flies ant-lions ants arachnids bees beetles biting lice booklice bristletails bugs (true) butterflies caddis flies centipedes cockroaches crickets crustaceans dragonflies earwigs fleas flies (true) grasshoppers grylloblattids insects lacewings leaf insects locusts mayflies mantids millipedes moths proturans sawflies scorpion flies snake flies springtails stick insects stoneflies stylopids sucking lice termites thrips true bugs true flies 2-prong bristletails wasps web-spinners woodlice zorapterans Links Shop Payments (credit/debit card) KBS BioShots (digital images) Featured Bugs Pages of notes and features on various bugs of special interest - good and bad - friends and foes around the house, garden and countryside - plus picture galleries of some insect groups. Feature Pages: INSECTS Bee-flies Bumblebees Cockchafers or 'Maybugs' and other Chafers Domestic Beetles ... Wood-Boring Beetles (go to the Classification of Bugs for links to all the insect orders) ARACHNIDS False Scorpions Harvestmen King Crabs Scorpions ... Whip Scorpions MYRIAPODS Centipedes Millipedes CRUSTACEANS Water Fleas to Crabs Woodlice OTHER ARTHROPODS Arthropod Oddments Gallery Pages: General Insect Gallery Beetle Gallery Leaflets: Available in the KBS SHOP . A series of illustrated leaflets on the recognition and general biology of insects and

29. INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS (ARACHNIDS) Invertebrate Animals. arachnids. pluricellular macroscopic heterotroph. without a spinal column. Tarantula, Migala http://www.elbalero.gob.mx/kids/bio/html/especies/animal/aracnido.html

Invertebrate Animals Arachnids Tarantula, Migala Wolf spider Scorpion ... [Tarantula, Migala

30. Herper.com - Reptiles, Arachnids, Amphibians, Invertebrates Reptiles, amphibians, arachnids, and other invertebrates natural history and husbandry. http://www.herper.com/

Welcome to Herper.com. Use the links to learn about the natural history and husbandry of reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. Specific areas of interest: New - Herper.com Blog : Reptiles in the News Reptile Show Dates updated New - Reptile Zoos, Serpentariums, etc. Herp Society Pages Reptiles and Amphibians by Region Reptiles and Amphibians in Stories and Poems Herper.com's 10 Good Snakes For a First-time Snake Hobbyist's Terrarium Corn Snake Western Hognose Snake Northern Pine Snake Sinaloan Milksnake Prairie Kingsnake Bullsnake Eastern Garter Snake Eastern Ratsnake Florida Kingsnake Rosy Boa Need a Reptile Rescue? Lancaster, PA,-based Forgotten Friend Reptile Sanctuary has an extensive network to help place reptiles and amphibians to a new home. Anti-spam script Questions, email Chad Arment: Herper at verizon.net. StrangeArk Coachwhip Publications Enter your search terms Submit search form Web www.herper.com

31. A Rarity Among Arachnids, Whip Spiders Have A Sociable Family Life Mar 13, 2007 Whip spiders, considered by many to be creepycrawly, are giving new meaning to the term touchy-feely. In two species of whip spiders, http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/03/070312152201.htm

Science News Share Blog Cite Print Email Bookmark A Rarity Among Arachnids, Whip Spiders Have A Sociable Family Life ScienceDaily (Mar. 13, 2007) See also: Spiders and Ticks Behavioral Science Wild Animals New Species ... Hobo spider In two species of whip spiders, or amblypygids, mothers caress their young with long feelers and siblings stick together in social groups until they reach sexual maturity. This is surprising behavior for these arachnids, long-thought to be purely aggressive and anti-social, according to a Cornell researcher. Social behavior is extremely rare in arachnids, a class that includes spiders, amblypygids, scorpions and mites, among others; only 76 (or less than 0.1 percent) out of the 93,000 known arachnid species have been observed living in social groups. The research, appearing in recent issues of both the Journal of Arachnology and Natural History magazine, marks the first time social behavior has been reported in amblypygids. "This was the best example I had ever seen of friendly behavior in an arachnid," said Linda Rayor, senior research associate in entomology and the lead author of both articles. Rayor describes in the articles how mothers habitually stroke their offspring with their long, thin whiplike front legs and how the siblings congregate in social groups. "I was amazed at how incredibly interactive the groups are," said Rayor. "They are in constant tactile contact with one another. They are constantly exploring one another and interacting with their siblings."

32. Arachnids Completed are the arachnids by the parasitic mites and ticks (Acarida). We took two species of Ixodidae (Hyalomma truncatum KOCH, 1844; Boophilus annulatus http://www.biologie.uni-rostock.de/wranik/socotra/texts/27.htm

Arachnids The only known poisonous terrestrial species besides centipedes seem to be scorpions and spiders. At least five species of scorpions are known from the Archipelago. Two belong to the Family Buthidae, the relatively large and most common yellowish Hottentotta socotrenis (POCOCK, 1889) (recorded from Socotra and Samha), and the dark coloured and apparently more rare Orthochirus bicolor insularis (POCOCK, 1889) (Socotra). Widespread on Socotra is the brownish Hemiscorpius socotranus POCOCK, 1889. The specimens recorded on Samha and Darsa are more light in colour and need further studies to clarify their status. The remaining two forms belong to the Family Diplocentridae ( Heteronebo forbesii POCOCK, 1889; H. granti POCOCK, 1889), and were supposed to be restricted to Abd al Kuri. However during the last expeditions we found Heteronebo on Socotra too. It is a small genus, but of great taxonomic and zoogeographical interest, because it has a peculiar distribution, with the two (or three ?) forms on the Archipelago, and the next relatives on Caribbean islands. The Solifugae, or camel spiders, have an impressive appearance with their huge jaws and leg-like pedipalps, but they are harmless. There is one endemic species (

33. Untitled Document Images of ENTOMOLOGY INSECTS and arachnids by Wernher Krutein arachnids have eight legs (not six legs like insects) and two body parts instead of three http://www.photovault.com/Link/OrdersEntomologyInsects/InsectsMaster.html

Our images can be linked to as follows: http://www.photovault.com This page will be deleted soon, please do not bookmark or link to this page. NTER> http://www.photovault.com This page will be deleted soon, please do not bookmark or link to this page.

34. ANIMAL KINGDOM :: INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS - Visual Dictionary Online Highly diversified grouping of all animal invertebrates, (over 1 million species of insects and 50000 species of arachnids); they are more numerous than all http://visual.merriam-webster.com/animal-kingdom/insects-arachnids.php

Visual Dictionary Online About the visual games Tools ... About us Index IMAGES Theme Astronomy Earth Animal kingdom Evolution of life ... Simple organisms and echinoderms Insects and arachnids Mollusks Crustaceans Fishes Amphibians ... INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS Animal kingdom Grouping of all living beings with more or less complex organs, with which they move about and feed themselves; the body of knowledge about them. INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS butterfly Adult insect having two pairs of wings and three pairs of legs; it emerges after the first three stages of metamorphosis: the egg, the caterpillar and the chrysalis. anatomy of a female butterfly chrysalis caterpillar honeybee Insect living in a highly complex social order; it instinctively produces honey as a food reserve. anatomy of a honeybee castes honeycomb section Insects: invertebrates with bodies divided into three parts; they usually have three pairs of legs, two pairs of wings and antennae. Insects: invertebrates with bodies divided into three parts; they usually have three pairs of legs, two pairs of wings and antennae.

35. Pictures Of Arachnids Pictures of arachnids, pictures of Birds, Bird Pictures, Pictures of endangered animals, African Wildlife, Pictures of Trees Silent Valley RanchWaterberg http://www.bushveld.co.za/pictures-of-arachnids.htm

Pictures of Arachnids Pictures of animals Pictures of birds Reptile pictures Pictures of trees ... Stock Photography Pictures of Arachnids Pictures of scorpions Pictures of Baboon spider Pictures of Black and Yellow Garden Spider Pictures of Banded-legged Golden Orb-web Spider ... Stock photography Download stock photography 24/7 from Alamy - a leading portal for both general and specialist images. Pictures of Insects

36. Entomology 201 Silk is produced by many arachnids and has multiple uses, especially for the spiders. 1. Spiders spin silken chambers to cover eggs and for protective http://www.ent.iastate.edu/dept/courses/ent201/arthropoda/classarachnidasilk.htm

@import "misc/drupal.css"; @import "themes/ent_yellow/style.css"; Entomology Department Courses Ent 201 Course Content Arthropod Diversity Introduction Taxonomy Exploring the Tree of Life Species as the Basic Unit ... Arthropod Diversity Arachnids and Silk Production Silk is produced by many arachnids and has multiple uses, especially for the spiders. 1. Spiders spin silken chambers to cover eggs and for protective retreats. 2. Silk is used for drag lines, which are lines of silk that are anchored to a surface. If a spider is disturbed, it will drop on its drag line and then return when danger is gone. Species of jumping spiders attach a drag line before jumping (maybe in case they miss?). 3. Young spiders, soon after hatching, draw out silken strands that are captured by the wind and transport them to new habitats ballooning. (Remember Charlotte's Web )? With the aid of this silk, young spiders become airborne and are carried by the wind. Spiders are often recorded in air samples from heights of up to 16,000 ft. Regardless of the means of prey capture by spiders, extraoral digestion of the prey occurs. Digestive fluids are pumped into the wounds created by the mouth parts of the spider, mixed with the tissues, and then the mixture is pumped back into the spider.

37. Wilderness Survival: Dangerous Insects And Arachnids Describes the dangerous insects and arachnids you may encounter in a survival situation. Includes information on their habitat, distribution, http://www.wilderness-survival.net/Appd.php

Wilderness Survival Home Take Our Survival Quiz! Join our Survival Forums! + Wilderness Survival 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of Survival 3. Survival Kits and Planning 4. Survival Medicine ... 23. Survival in Man-Made Hazards + Survival Reference A. Survival Kits B. Edible and Medicinal Plants C. Dangerous Plants D. Dangerous Insects and Spiders ... G. Clouds: Foretellers of Weather + Training Network Fitness Training Orienteering DANGEROUS INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS Insects are often overlooked as a danger to the survivor. More people in the United States die each year from bee stings, and resulting anaphylactic shock, than from snake bites. A few other insects are venomous enough to kill, but often the greatest danger is the transmission of disease. Scorpion Scorpionidae order Description: Dull brown, yellow, or black. Have 7.5- to 20-centimeter long lobsterlike pincers andjointed tail usually held over the back. There are 800 species of scorpions. Habitat: Decaying matter, under debris, logs, and rocks. Feeds at night. Sometimes hides in boots. Distribution: Worldwide in temperate, arid, and tropical regions.

38. Arachnids On Benzedrine Web of Spider on Benzedrine. Web of Spider on Benzedrine see Spider Communication Mechanisms and Ecological Significance Edited by Peter N.Witt Jerome S. http://amphetamines.com/benzedrine-spider.html

Web of Spider on Benzedrine see Spider Communication: Mechanisms and Ecological Significance HOME Refs Heroin Cocaine ... The Effects of Drugs on a Web-based Lifestyle

39. Canadian National Collection Of Insects, Arachnids And Nematodes The history, role and contents of the Canadian National Collection of Insects, arachnids and Nematodes; useful for anyone interested in systematics. http://www.canacoll.org/

The Canadian National Collection (CNC) of Insects, Arachnids and Nematodes is considered one of the best collections of its kind in the world in terms of size, species representation, and level of curation. It is maintained and developed by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada as part of its systematics research program, and is housed in the K.W. Neatby Building in Ottawa ( Figure 1 ). The collection is estimated to contain approximately 16 million specimens systematically arranged in 1400 steel cabinets ( Figure 2 ). Specimens are stored mostly as dry-mounted pinned specimens ( Figure 3 ), but certain groups (e.g. larvae, aquatic insects, spiders, mites, aphids, midges, fleas, etc) are stored in liquid preservative ( Figure 4 ) or mounted on slides ( Figure 5 ). The majority of specimens are from localities throughout Canada and North America, but significant holdings are present from other biogeographic regions. CanaColl Foundation This is our main funding body for collection development. If you want to work on the collection, consider applying to CanaColl for support. CanaColl is a charitable foundation. To make donations, please contact the president of the Canacoll Foundation, Ed Becker . Funding for this web site is provided by the CanaColl Foundation. History of CNC Role and Uses of CNC Curatorial Units Collection Manager (Jim Troubridge) National Identification Service (Eric Rickey) Arachnida (Mites, Ticks, Spiders)

40. Arachnids And Other Arthropods have 6 or more jointed legs and an exoskeleton (hardened outside skeleton). They include insects, arachnids, millipedes, centipedes and crustaceans. http://www.realcooltoys.com/arandotar.html

Arthropods are Invertebrates (animals without backbones) that have 6 or more jointed legs and an exoskeleton (hardened outside skeleton). They include insects, arachnids, millipedes, centipedes and crustaceans. Ant Farms etc. Tiny Tarantulas click here for more buggy toys Gummi Pet Tarantula ... Scorpion Suckers We offer secure online ordering. RealCoolToys.com has a $25.00 minimum purchase requirement for phone orders. PLEASE READ our "Answers to your questions" page: realcooltoys.com/info for our usual shipping methods, process times and return policy. E-MAIL : realcooltoys@kathyscritters.com Please remember our brave soldiers. Visit one of our friends, Operation Gratitude: www.opgratitude.com You may find out more about Kathy's Critters and meet some of her "Critter Stars" by visiting: www.kathyscritters.com ********IMPORTANT: If you are ordering live insects, they will be sent within our availability time as stated on the description page. Please choose the correct method of shipping for your area. Remember you must choose Express (least expensive of faster methods) or Next Day if you live in a cold area. You must also order a heat pack for live ants orders.******** PLEASE READ our "Answers to your questions" page: www.realcooltoys.com/info.html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 73    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | Next 20