Spiders have very small mouths. And just like spiders, the insects that are their prey have hard outer bodies. In order to eat their prey, spiders use their strong jaws to puncture the hard outer bodies of insects they have caught. They then throw up special juices from their stomachs into the insect's soft inner body. Within seconds, whatever these juices touch turns into liquid. The spider then sucks the inside of the insect dry and eventually all that is left is the hard insect outer body suit.
Worldwide Weather Program
Utilize the raw data, graphing program, and weather reports
from our 14 weather station schools to teach your students
about global weather patterns. This raw weather data can be
incorporated into mathematics, statistics, physics, and
science classes. The graphs and reports can be used for
geography and world issues classes. Use all this real-life
data, and see how much your students learn!
Weather Station Data Upload
Weather Program
