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Spider Shapes Steve Case NSF North Mississippi GK- 8 University of Mississippi March 2007

Spider Shapes

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Spider Shapes. Steve Case NSF North Mississippi GK-8 University of Mississippi March 2007. Spiders. Members of the arachnid family along with ticks, mites, and scorpions Two main body segments: head and abdomen Silk glands in abdomen; used by many types of spiders to spin webs. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Spider Shapes

Spider Shapes

Steve CaseNSF North Mississippi GK-

8University of Mississippi

March 2007

Page 2: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Spiders

• Members of the arachnid family along with ticks, mites, and scorpions

• Two main body segments: head and abdomen

• Silk glands in abdomen; used by many types of spiders to spin webs

Page 3: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Spiders’ Webs

• Webs spun between branches of trees, bushes, or other objects

• Used to catch flies and other insects• Portions of web non-sticky so spider does not get trapped

• Five major types of web; most common type of web spun by orb weaver spiders

• Web silk stronger than steel

Page 4: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

What shapes can we find in a spider’s

web?

Page 5: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Circle

• How many sides?– One

• How many corners?– Zero

• Can we find circles in a spider’s web?

Page 6: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 7: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Quadrilateral• How many sides?

– Four• How many corners?

– Four• Different types of quadrilaterals:

– Parallelogram, rectangle, rhombus square, trapezoid

• Can we find quadrilaterals in a spider’s web?

Page 8: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 9: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Parallelogram

• How many sides?– Four

• How many corners?– Four

• Is it a quadrilateral?– Yes

• What makes a parallelogram?– Opposite sides of a parallelogram are parallel.

• Different types of parallelograms:– Square, rhombus, rectangle

Page 10: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 11: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Rectangle

• How many sides and corners?– Four

• Is it a quadrilateral?– Yes

• Is it a parallelogram?– Yes

• What makes a rectangle?– All corners of a rectangle form right angles.

Page 12: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 13: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Rhombus

• How many sides and corners?– Four

• Is it a quadrilateral?– Yes

• Is it a parallelogram?– Yes

• What makes a rhombus?– All four sides of a rhombus are equal in length.

Page 14: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Square

• How many sides and corners?– Four

• Is it a quadrilateral?– Yes

• Is it a parallelogram?– Yes

• Is it a rectangle?– Yes

• Is it a rhombus:– Yes

• What makes a square?– All sides of a square are equal in length.

Page 15: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Trapezoid

• How many sides and corners?– Four

• Is it a quadrilateral?– Yes

• Is it a parallelogram?– No

• What makes a trapezoid?– Only two sides of a trapezoid are parallel.

Page 16: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 17: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Triangle

• How many sides and corners?– Three

• Can we find triangles in spiders’ webs?

Page 18: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 19: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Hexagon

• How many sides and corners?– Six

• Do any insects or arachnids build hexagons?

Page 20: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 21: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Hexagon

Triangle

Trapezoid Square

Rhombus

Parallelogram

Circle

Rectangle

Let’s Review

Page 22: Spider Shapes

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Image Sources“Web Photos.” August 2005. Spiders. Accessed March 15, 2007. <http://www.spiderzrule.com/webaugust05.htm>.