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Insect Toob
Hand-painted, authentic replicas neatly packed in a reusable acetate tube. Spinning world cap adds fun play value. These realistic miniatures were designed for school projects, dioramas, or desktops. Replicas varying in size between 1.5" (4cm) and 3" (7.5cm). Minimum 10 varied pieces in the set.
Publisher: Safari Ltd.
Eyewitness: Insect
Price: $14.99 USD
Publisher: Dk Publishing
National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Insects and Spiders (National Audubon Society Field Guides)
Price: $19.95 USD
Spiders, bugs, moths, butterflies, beetles, bees, flies, dragonflies, grasshoppers, and many other insects are detailed in more than 700 full-color photographs visually arranged by shape and color. Descriptive text includes measurements, diagnostic details, and information on habitat, range, feeding habits, sounds or songs, flight period, web construction, life cycle, behaviors, folklore, and environmental impact. An illustrated key to the insect orders and detailed drawings of the parts of insects, spiders, and butterflies supplement this extensive coverage.
There are about 100,000 kinds of insects in North America, so obviously they can't have a field guide in the same way the 650 species of birds do: something both portable and complete. The National Audubon Society has produced a remarkably useful compromise. This guide has photographs and descriptions of 550 insect species and 60 kinds of spiders. Most of the families of arthropods on the continent are covered, as are all of the most common species. It's a very useful resource for any North American naturalist, and the best choice for an adult who is not an expert entomologist. --Mary Ellen Curtin
Author: NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY
Publisher: Knopf
Flowtron Model BK-15D Electronic Insect Killer (1/2 Acre Coverage)
Price: $29.95 USD
8-1/2'' x 8-1/2'' x 13-1/2'' 15 Watt Electronic Insect Killer, Coverage Up To 1/2 Acre.
Flowtron's lantern-style insect killer uses nontoxic ultraviolet light to eliminate mosquitoes, biting flies, and other insects over a 1/2-acre area. The insect killer is cleaner and safer than its chemical counterparts, and its patented nonclogging killing grid eliminates the grid clogging that can short-circuit the unit or cause flare-ups of insect remains. The insect killer features high-impact construction and a protective outer enclosure to prevent children, pets, birds, or wildlife from contacting the charged grid.
Publisher: Flowtron Outdoor Products
Bug Habitat
Price: $24.99 USD
Watch your "pet" bugs anytime, day or night, with the Backyard Safari Bug Habitat. Featuring a mini-forest full of fun details, this diminutive critter playground provides the perfect environment for bugs of all sorts. The Capture Core from the Turbo Bug Vacuum (sold separately) attaches easily to the Bug Habitat for transferring insects. Just capture some backyard bugs, add food and water, and observe your new pets. Measures 9.25"H x 11"W x 7"D.
Publisher: Summit
Simon & Schuster Children's Guide to Insects and Spiders
Price: $22.95 USD
A detailed introduction to spiders and insects contains information about every major group of arachnids and insects, hundreds of thought-provoking facts, and full-color pictures and photographs."
Author: Jinny Johnson
Publisher: Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing
Life in the Undergrowth
Price: $34.98 USD
David Attenborough guides the viewer through a miniature universe teeming with life, never normally seen, yet all around us. New technology reveals surreal vistas and their extraordinary inhabitants -- swarming antler moths, desert locusts and a mountain of cockroaches -- up close and personal. The bizarre and the beautiful are represented and their habits, lifestyles and characteristics explained in David Attenborough's inimitable style. Though small, these creatures are as ferocious as any seen before.
By getting up close and personal with Life in the Undergrowth, this extraordinary BBC series sets a new standard of excellence in wildlife cinematography. Hosted by veteran nature expert David Attenborough and utilizing the latest advances in macrophotography, the five-part series is dedicated to bugs of all shapes and sizes, from microscopic gnats to cave-dwelling millipedes so large they can capture bats in mid-flight and feast for hours thereafter! The patience involved in filming such previously unseen marvels must have been grueling (as confirmed by producer Mike Salisbury in a splendid bonus interview), but the results are nothing less than astonishing, with a parade of sequences so impressive that even insect-haters will pause in amazement. With an emphasis on reproduction and mating behaviors, each program focuses on a different, generalized group of creatures, many of them never filmed before, so that lay-persons and entomologists will be equally enlightened by discoveries made in the process of filming.

As always, Attenborough serves as an expert witness, cordial, fearless, and quintessentially British as he explains what we're seeing, from the nocturnal fluorescence of scorpions (glowing at night in ultraviolet light, they perform a mating dance playfully described as "a nuptial pas de deux") to the mysterious, 17-year life cycle of the cicada. Throughout, we see everything, both frightening and beautiful, from an intimate, bug's-eye view, in detail so vividly colorful that you'll never view the insect world in quite the same way again. (Likewise for the diverse variety of critters on view in episode 3: "The Silk Spinners," which according to Salisbury is capable of curing arachnophobes from their irrational fear of spiders.) Just when you think Life in the Undergrowth couldn't get any more fascinating, it does: episode 4, "Intimate Relations," shows how many insects symbiotically depend on other species for food, shelter, or completion of their reproductive cycles, and episode 5, "Supersocieties," focuses on the social complexities of insect colonists like ants and termites. Enough to give you the creeps for days, you say? Think again, for after seeing Life in the Undergrowth (a perfect companion piece to the Nova episode "The Unknown World"), you may find yourself in the garden, on your knees, eager for a better look at the countless millions of tiny creatures that surround us every day. --Jeff Shannon

Publisher: BBC Warner
Wild Republic Polybag Insect
This set of 10 animals comes in an 8x12 inch bag. Includes a butterfly, ant, fly, several types of beetles, praying mantis, grasshopper and more. Animals range in size from 4-8 inches.
Publisher: Wild Republic
Flowtron Model BK-40D Electronic Insect Killer (One Acre Coverage)
Price: $39.95 USD
40-Watt Electronic Insect Killer with Coverage Up To 1 Acre. Measures 10-3/4'' x 10-3/4'' x 17-1/2'' Uses Replacement Bulb #BF-190
Flowtron's lantern-style insect killer uses nontoxic ultraviolet light to eliminate mosquitoes, biting flies, and other insects over a 1-acre area. The insect killer is cleaner and safer than its chemical counterparts, and its patented nonclogging killing grid eliminates the grid clogging that can short-circuit the unit or cause flare-ups of insect remains. The insect killer features high-impact construction and a protective outer enclosure to prevent children, pets, birds, or wildlife from contacting the charged grid.
Publisher: Flowtron Outdoor Products
Real Insect Glow-in-the-Dark Key Chain - Scorpion
This attractive handcrafted keychain is made with a real insect, farm raised to ensure quality. The beetle is permanently embedded in Lucite® acrylic resin to guarantee durability and clarity. Acrylic resin, or Polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA,) is lightweight, has high transparency and high weather resistance: it does not easily turn yellow or crumble by sunlight. PMMA also does not shatter but instead breaks into dull pieces, which makes it popular in a variety of uses: For example, transparent windows in aquariums, signboards, cell phone display screens and vehicle taillights.
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