Re: Where do you find the biggest spiders in the world?
Julie Stauffer
I'm pretty sure they are in my barn....
Actually, isn't there some kind of Giant Crab that isn't really a crab at
all but a spider down in the deep blue sea? Possibly not...but this is what
sprung to mind.
Julie
Actually, isn't there some kind of Giant Crab that isn't really a crab at
all but a spider down in the deep blue sea? Possibly not...but this is what
sprung to mind.
Julie
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>I'm pretty sure they are in my barn....I don't know, I found one at the local mass-market store (guess which one)
the other day, and I swear it was part tarantula.
>Actually, isn't there some kind of Giant Crab that isn't really a crab atWell, in reality, spiders are not even insects; they are in the same phylae
>all but a spider down in the deep blue sea? Possibly not...but this is what
>sprung to mind.
(or is it genus, or something? I can never remember) as crabs and
lobsters. So I believe you're probably technically correct; although I am
not familiar with exactly which of the particualr name-brands of crabs are
the largest.
This is why, if you ever hear a biologist-type referring to spiders, they
will normally NEVER refer to them as insects.
This has gotten my own curiosity piqued; now I'll have to go research it
myself! Hey! Unschooling is supposed to be for my KIDS!! ;-)
-- Marc Montoni
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In a message dated 5/29/02 9:39:48 PM, rambler@... writes:
<< This is why, if you ever hear a biologist-type referring to spiders, they
will normally NEVER refer to them as insects.>>
But are they bugs? What are the edges of "bugs"? (Since it's a pre-"phylum"
word I suppose it's the broad generic thing Anglo Saxons knew about.)
<<This has gotten my own curiosity piqued; now I'll have to go research it
myself! Hey! Unschooling is supposed to be for my KIDS!! ;-) >>
Unschooling is for kids!?
At our house they're the secondary beneficiaries of the goofy life my husband
and I were leading before they came along! <g>
Sandra
<< This is why, if you ever hear a biologist-type referring to spiders, they
will normally NEVER refer to them as insects.>>
But are they bugs? What are the edges of "bugs"? (Since it's a pre-"phylum"
word I suppose it's the broad generic thing Anglo Saxons knew about.)
<<This has gotten my own curiosity piqued; now I'll have to go research it
myself! Hey! Unschooling is supposed to be for my KIDS!! ;-) >>
Unschooling is for kids!?
At our house they're the secondary beneficiaries of the goofy life my husband
and I were leading before they came along! <g>
Sandra