Garden spider: body parts in 3D

Explore Garden spider body parts in an interactive 3D model. Rotate, select labels, learn each part’s role, and play a matching game for primary science. Cephalothorax: This front region combines the head and thorax. It carries the eyes, mouthparts, short pedipalps, and all eight walking legs. Eyes: This garden spider has eight simple eyes. They detect light and movement; different kinds of spiders use vision in different ways. Abdomen: The soft rear region contains organs for digestion, reproduction, and silk production. This species often has pale markings that form a cross. Legs: Four pairs of jointed walking legs attach to the cephalothorax. Sensitive hairs help the spider detect touch and vibrations. Spinnerets: These small structures near the rear release silk made by glands inside the abdomen. Spiders use silk for webs, egg sacs, and safety lines.

• Cephalothorax: This front region combines the head and thorax. It carries the eyes, mouthparts, short pedipalps, and all eight walking legs.
• Eyes: This garden spider has eight simple eyes. They detect light and movement; different kinds of spiders use vision in different ways.
• Abdomen: The soft rear region contains organs for digestion, reproduction, and silk production. This species often has pale markings that form a cross.
• Legs: Four pairs of jointed walking legs attach to the cephalothorax. Sensitive hairs help the spider detect touch and vibrations.
• Spinnerets: These small structures near the rear release silk made by glands inside the abdomen. Spiders use silk for webs, egg sacs, and safety lines.

1. 1Identify the main parts of the Garden spider.
2. 2Connect each part with its function.
3. 3Match labels to the correct parts of the 3D model.

پرسش‌هایی که معلم‌ها می‌پرسند