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::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | About 2 inches amount of time can the Goliath Beetle's larvae grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Use spit and soil to make a shell like a cocoon do larvae of the African Goliath Beetle do when they move to the pupae stage. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Eat twice as much to develop legs do larvae of the African Goliath Beetle do when they move to the pupae stage. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Use spit and soil to make a shell like a cocoon thing do larvae of the African Goliath Beetle do at what point they move to the pupae stage. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Eat twice as much to develop legs thing do larvae of the African Goliath Beetle do at what point they move to the pupae stage. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Use spit and soil to make a shell like a cocoon will an African goliath beetle do to move from the larva stage to the pupa stage. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Eat twice as much to develop legs will an African goliath beetle do to move from the larva stage to the pupa stage. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | In a hole in the dirt are Goliath Beetle eggs laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | In mossy areas are Goliath Beetle eggs laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | In a hole in the dirt does a female Goliath beetle lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | In mossy areas does a female Goliath beetle lay her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | At in a hole in the dirt location are Goliath Beetle eggs laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | At in mossy areas location are Goliath Beetle eggs laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | A hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest does a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | On the ground does a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | A female African golliath beetle deposits her eggs in a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest location. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | A female African golliath beetle deposits her eggs in on the ground location. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | At a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest location will a mama African goliath beetle to deposit her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | At on the ground location will a mama African goliath beetle to deposit her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It does not stick around does a mother African goliath do differently from human beings after laying her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It waits until the eggs hatch does a mother African goliath do differently from human beings after laying her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It does not stick around does a mother African goliath behave differently from humans after laying eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It waits until the eggs hatch does a mother African goliath behave differently from humans after laying eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It looks like a fat, squishy worm with no eyes does an African goliath beetle larvae look like. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It looks like a round worm does an African goliath beetle larvae look like. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It looks like a fat, squishy worm with no eyes do the larva of African goliath beetles look. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It looks like a round worm do the larva of African goliath beetles look. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It looks like a fat, squishy worm with no eyes are the features of a African goliath beetle larvae. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It looks like a round worm are the features of a African goliath beetle larvae. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Up to two weeks long does it take for African goliath beetle eggs to hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | A year long does it take for African goliath beetle eggs to hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Up to two weeks amount of time will it take for African goliath beetle eggs to hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | A year amount of time will it take for African goliath beetle eggs to hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Up to two weeks long does it take african goliath beetles to go from egg to larvae. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | A year long does it take african goliath beetles to go from egg to larvae. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | It will live underground in the dark for several months isn't it necessary for an African goliath beetle larvae have eyes. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Because it does not have to look for food isn't it necessary for an African goliath beetle larvae have eyes. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | African goliath beetle larvas don't need any eyesight because of it will live underground in the dark for several months. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | African goliath beetle larvas don't need any eyesight because of because it does not have to look for food. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Dirt do african goliath beetle's lay their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Trees do african goliath beetle's lay their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Dirt are goliath beetle eggs laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Trees are goliath beetle eggs laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | At dirt location will african goliath beetle's deposit their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | At trees location will african goliath beetle's deposit their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Stay underground do the larvae of African goliath beetles live. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Go to the surface do the larvae of African goliath beetles live. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | African goliath beetles first lift off from the ground in in the rain conditions. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | African goliath beetles first lift off from the ground in in the drought conditions. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Worms do african goliath beetles look like when they are young. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: When it's time for a mother African goliath beetle to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the rich dirt of the rainforest. But unlike your parents, the mother African goliath beetle doesn't stick around to take care of the eggs. It can take the eggs up to two weeks to hatch underground. At this point, wiggly larvae start to appear. ::stage Larvae:: African goliath beetle larvae (pronounced lar-VEE) look like fat, squishy worms with no eyes. But the larva don't need to see at this point because they will live underground in the dark for several months. The larvae eat and grow, getting bigger and bigger. The larva are at their heaviest during this stage and can weigh about one quarter of a pound, which is around the same as twenty quarters! And African goliath beetle larvae can grow to be around five inches long, too - that's a little longer than a soda can. ::stage Pupae:: After the larvae have finished growing, they dive deeper underground and use the soil and their spit to make a thin case, like a butterfly makes a cocoon. The larva become pupae (pronounced PEW-pee) and will rest inside their case for several months as their bodies change and grow long legs, wings and a hard outer shell called an exoskeleton. Once the rainy season starts and enough water drips through the soil to reach the now fully grown African goliath beetles, they crawl out of their cases in the soil and fly off. ::stage Adult:: Once they pop out of the ground and take off, adult African goliath beetles look for mates. After a mother beetle has found a partner and is ready to lay her eggs, she digs a hole in the ground and the whole life cycle starts all over again. | Snails do african goliath beetles look like when they are young. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | During spring and early summer seasons do black widow spiders mate. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | During fall and early winter seasons do black widow spiders mate. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Black widow spiders will reproduce in spring and early summer seasons of the year. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Black widow spiders will reproduce in fall and early winter seasons of the year. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Three or more egg sacs many egg sacs can female black widows lay per season. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | 1 or 2 egg sacs many egg sacs can female black widows lay per season. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Three or more egg sacs amount of egg sacs can female black widows deposit per season. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | 1 or 2 egg sacs amount of egg sacs can female black widows deposit per season. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | A black widow spider can lay three or more egg sacs many egg sacs in a season. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | A black widow spider can lay 1 or 2 egg sacs many egg sacs in a season. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to a month long will mother black widow guards the egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to 3 months long will mother black widow guards the egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to a month length of time does a black widow protect its egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to 3 months length of time does a black widow protect its egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to a month amount of time will mama black widow guards the egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to 3 months amount of time will mama black widow guards the egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to three years is the longest a black widow can live. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to five years is the longest a black widow can live. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to three years is the maximum possible lifespan of a black widow. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Up to five years is the maximum possible lifespan of a black widow. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | A couple of days long after hatching will black widow spiders leave the egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | A couple of weeks long after hatching will black widow spiders leave the egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | In the case of a Black Widow Spider the female gender is bigger. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | In the case of a Black Widow Spider the male gender is bigger. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Sloppy and random describes the web of a black widow spider. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Symmetrical and neat describes the web of a black widow spider. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | What's the appearance of a black widow spider's web likesloppy and random | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | What's the appearance of a black widow spider's web likesymmetrical and neat | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Sloppy and random does a black widow web appear. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Symmetrical and neat does a black widow web appear. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Each other do baby black widow spiders eat after hatching. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Parts of small insects do baby black widow spiders eat after hatching. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Each other thing or things will infant black widow spiders consume following being born. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Parts of small insects thing or things will infant black widow spiders consume following being born. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Each other is the first thing a black widow spider will eat after it hatches. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Parts of small insects is the first thing a black widow spider will eat after it hatches. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | They 'balloon' by casting web filaments that are caught by the wind do baby spiders leave their egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | T`hey fall to the ground after tearing through the sac do baby spiders leave their egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | They 'balloon' by casting web filaments that are caught by the wind process is used by baby spiders to exit their egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | T`hey fall to the ground after tearing through the sac process is used by baby spiders to exit their egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | In they 'balloon' by casting web filaments that are caught by the wind way do young spiders exit the sac of their egg. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | In t`hey fall to the ground after tearing through the sac way do young spiders exit the sac of their egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | During winter season do black widow spiders mature. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | During summer season do black widow spiders mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Alongside winter season will black widow spiders mature. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Alongside summer season will black widow spiders mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Winter time of the year do black widow spiders become mature. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Summer time of the year do black widow spiders become mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | In spring and early summer do black widow spiders mate. | entailment | lookup |
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