Showing results for "The Spider" in Science & Engineering

Birds and Nature was a captivating monthly publication by the Nature Study Publishing Company of Chicago, running from 1897 to 1907. Filled with delightful short poems, engaging anecdotes, and insightful descriptions of birds, animals, and various aspects of the natural world, this magazine also featured stunning color plates that brought its content to life. Originally published under several titles including Birds, Birds and all Nature, Nature and Art, and Birds and Nature, it remains a cherished piece of nature literature. - Summary by J. M. Smallheer

This documentary series that delves into the fascinating world of spiders, exploring their diverse species, unique adaptations, and vital roles in ecosystems. Each episode highlights different aspects of spider life, from their intricate anatomy and behaviors to their cultural significance and the science behind silk production. The series also addresses the challenges spiders face in a changing environment, emphasizing the importance of conservation and our relationship with these often-misunderstood creatures. Join us on a journey to discover the incredible secrets woven into the lives of ...

Jean-Henri Casimir Fabre (1823-1915) was a French naturalist, entomologist, and author known for the engaging style of his popular books on the lives of insects. In The Life of the Spider, Fabre’s careful observations of the species tarantula, the banded epeira, the Narbonne lycosa, the crab spider and the labyrinth spider are presented in lively descriptions. He also compares the various species, all of which are industrious predators and highly talented weavers.

Welcome to Spiders Care, your go-to spot for unraveling everyday myths. In today's episode, we're tackling a tale that's probably made its way into your friend circle: Can hand sanitizer really zap spiders away? Let's get real—yes, hand sanitizer has alcohol, which might make spiders dizzy. But, spoiler alert, it's not like a superhero's instant knockout punch. Our hosts break down the science without getting too fancy, so you can finally know what's up. Now, why bother with hand sanitizer for spiders? Our podcast spills the beans on easier, more effective tricks you already have at home.

Ever since Carl Linnaeus's binomial system of scientific names was adopted in the 18th century, scientists have been eponymously naming organisms in ways that both honor and vilify their namesakes. This charming, informative, and accessible history examines the fascinating stories behind taxonomic nomenclature, from Linnaeus himself naming a small and unpleasant weed after a rival botanist to the recent influx of scientific names based on pop-culture icons-including David Bowie's spider, Frank Zappa's jellyfish, and Beyonce's fly.

A completely made-up-improv podcast. Billy is an 8-year-old boy who uses spider facts from the internet to escape his slightly broken home. Join Billy (Tanja Rowland) and his spider friend, Amelia Hogna (Sara Volmering) explore the world through Billy's strange point of view. Stuff You Should Know meets Blues Clues meets the beginning of Harry Potter.

Picture this: a crisp autumn morning in New York, the year 2024. The sun's rays gently caress the cityscape, casting long shadows across the bustling streets. But as the city awakens, a new presence emerges from the shadows, one that has traversed oceans and continents to make its way to this metropolis. This, my dear friends, is the tale of the giant venomous flying Joro spider, a fascinating creature that now finds itself on the brink of a new chapter in its remarkable story. As we embark on this journey to unravel the mysteries surrounding these extraordinary arachnids, we must first ...

From entomologist Barrett Klein comes a buzz-worthy exploration of the many ways insects have affected human society, history, and culture Insects surround us. They fuel life on Earth through their roles as pollinators, predators, and prey, but rarely do we consider the outsize influence they...

2 guys each with more than 25 years experience each talk everything tarantulas.

Master Beekeeper Frank Mortimer invites listeners on an eye-opening journey into the secret world of bees and the singular world of his fellow beekeepers. With a swarm of offbeat characters and fascinating facts (did that bee just waggle or festoon?), Frank the Bee Man delivers an informative, funny, and galvanizing book about the symbiotic relationship between flower and bee, and bee and the beekeepers who are determined to protect the existence of one of the most beguiling and invaluable creatures on earth.