1. Insects On The Web The fascinating stories of insects and the roles they play in our lives. Cultural entomology, insect macrophotography, educational resources and links to http://www.insects.org/

The insects.org web site is designed, researched and produced by Dexter Sear at I/0 Vision This site aims to help you really see insects for the miniature marvels they represent and to understand how intertwined our cultures have become with these alien creatures. I am getting closer to releasing a new section of Class Insecta to include a collection of insects on stamps. Stay tuned. Send me an email Stunning insect macrophotography combined with informative descriptions. Insects play a major role in almost every aspect of human culture. Useful educational resources including information about butterfly wing patterns. Categorized and reviewed links to other insect - related web sites and resources.

2. Insect - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia insects (Class Insecta) are a major group of arthropods and the most diverse group of animals on the Earth, with over a million described species—more than http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect

Insect From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Insects Fossil range: Devonian - Recent Western honey bee (Order Hymenoptera Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Subphylum: Hexapoda Class: Insecta Linnaeus Insect anatomy A B C - Abdomen antenna ocelli (lower) 3. ocelli (upper) compound eye 5. brain (cerebral ganglia prothorax 7. dorsal blood vessel tracheal tubes (trunk with spiracle mesothorax metathorax forewing ... hindwing 13. mid-gut (stomach) 14. dorsal blood vessel ("aorta") 15. ovary hind-gut 17. anus 18. vagina 19. nerve chord (abdominal ganglia) Malpighian tubes 21. tarsal pads 22. claws tarsus tibia femur trochanter 27. fore-gut (crop, gizzard) 28. thoracic ganglion coxa 30. salivary gland subesophageal ganglion 32. mouthparts Insects Class Insecta ) are a major group of arthropods and the most diverse group of animals on the Earth, with over a million described species —more than half of all known living organisms —with published estimates of undescribed species as high as 30 million, thus potentially representing over 90% of the life forms on the planet. Insects may be found in nearly all environments on the planet, although only a small number of species occur in the

3. Insect Printouts - AllAboutNature.com Insect Printouts. Print out animal pages/information sheets to color. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/insects/printouts.shtml

Advertisement. EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. Become a member of Enchanted Learning. Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal $20.00/year or other amount (for sending a check by mail $20.00/year or other amount (for subscribing by school purchase order As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. EnchantedLearning.com Animal Printouts Go to Online Animal Coloring Pages A B C D ... Animal Report Graphic Organizers Click on an animal to go to that printout. For the top 25 printouts, click here Insect Printouts Insects are arthropods (a type of invertebrate , animals that lack a backbone). All insects have a hard exoskeleton, a three-part body (head, thorax, and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes, and two antennae. The legs (and wings, if applicable) are attached to the thorax. Insects breathe through holes called spiracles. Insects hatch from eggs. Insect means "segmented" in Latin. There are about a million different types of insects and many more that have not been discovered yet. Insects (Class Insecta) are currently divided into

4. Insects, Insect, Insect Anatomy At LiveScience.com LiveScience.com explains insects, insect, insect anatomy, household insect and cricket insect. http://www.livescience.com/insects/

All About Insects The most diverse group of animals on the planet, insects are generally classified as any of numerous invertebrate animals that are a member of the phylum Arthropoda, and of the class Insecta. Modern insects range in size from less than a millimeter to over 18 centimeters in size. An insect’s adult body in characterized by three pairs of legs and a body segmented into a head, thorax, and abdomen, and usually two pairs of wings. Virtually all insects are born from an egg laid by their mother. Some of the most common and well known insect species include flies, crickets, mosquitoes, beetles, butterflies, and bees. There are approximately 5,000 dragonfly species, 2,000 praying mantis, 20,000 grasshopper, 170,000 butterfly and moth, 120,000 fly, 82,000 true bug, 350,000 beetle, and 110,000 bee and ant species that have been discovered to this date, for a total of more than 925,000 species. It is estimated that there could be as many as 15-30 million species of insects that have yet to be discovered by science. The scientific study of insects is also known as entomology. For more insect information, including information on insect anatomy, household insects and insect identification, simply click on any insect article, insect picture, or other interactive insect feature below.

5. Insects Easier insects are small creatures (animal kingdom) with three pair of legs, a body with three main sections, and tough shell-like outer covering. http://www.42explore.com/insects.htm

The Topic: Insects Easier - Insects are small creatures (animal kingdom) with three pair of legs, a body with three main sections, and tough shell-like outer covering. Insects do not have a backbone. Most have one or two pair of wings and a pair of antennae. Harder - Insects first appeared on earth at least 400 million years ago. Today, they live almost everywhere, from steamy tropical jungles to cold polar regions. Entomologists (scientists who study insects) estimate that the average number of insects for each square mile (2.6 square kilometers) of land equals the total number of people on the earth. Scientists have identified and named more than 11/2 million species of animals. Of these, about 1 million are insects. Entomologists discover from 7,000 to 10,000 new species of insects each year. Some believe there may be from 1 million to 10 million species still undiscovered. In the world of entomology, there are still vast frontiers of knowledge still to be discovered. All insects have three pairs of legs, a body divided into three main parts (head, thorax, and abdomen) and an exoskeleton. The insect's muscles are attached to the inside wall of the exoskeleton. The exoskeleton does not grow with an insect; therefore in time, the exoskeleton becomes too tight and must be shed in a process is called molting. Most adult insects have two large compound eyes, made up of separate, sometimes thousands of lenses. Insects are the only animals besides birds and bats to have wings. Most adult insects have two (flies) or four wings (wasps). Their sense of smell is located chiefly in the antennae. A few insects, like ants, bees, and wasps, also have taste organs on their antennae.

6. Insects Quality Sites that contain information about insects. http://www.kidinfo.com/Science/Insects.html

The Web's Best Homework and Student, Teacher/ Parent Reference Resource Animal Search Engine Animal Search The Internet Search Engine for Everything Animal ; Use this search engine to find links to animal information Animal Encyclopedias Insectclopedia An enclypodia about ALL insect s Links to ALL insects NatureServe - An Online Encyclopedia of Life Specific Insect Sites Bugs A website devoted to insects with information and photographs Insect Hotlist Links to information about all types of insects All Insects Arthropods Photographs, important facts and information, life history, ecology, glossary Bug Club Home Page For students with an interest in bugs and creepy crawlers, facts, information, and fun Bugs in the News Articles about bugs, creatures great and small, a microscopic look at bugs

7. Insect Lesson Plans Insect Library Prepare your classroom for a unit on insects by collecting books, magazines and pamphlets on insects, entomology, etc. http://www.libsci.sc.edu/miller/Insect.htm

Collaborative Thematic Unit Theme: Insects by Julie Parks and Eileen Sullivan FOCUS : Students will explore the world of insects to expand their knowledge of ants, bees, butterflies, caterpillars and ladybugs. GRADE LEVEL : Primary OBJECTIVES 1. Identify the characteristics of an insect. 2. Identify habitats of insects. 3. Describe the process of metamorphosis of a caterpillar to a butterfly. 4. Identify the various roles of bees such as queen, workers, robbers, etc. in making honey. 5. Identify the parts of an ant's anatomy and the roles within an ant colony. 6. Identify the characteristics of a ladybug. SETTING THE STAGE: PRE-ACTIVITIES Insect Library : Prepare your classroom for a unit on insects by collecting books, magazines and pamphlets on insects, entomology, etc. (Refer to Related Literature.) Brainstorm : Brainstorm to see how much students know about insects by putting an idea web on the board and letting the students give their ideas while you write them down. Have them copy the web into their journals. At the end of the unit, have them complete and contrast what they've learned. Independent Reading : Introduce a time for silent independent reading. Plan periodic 15-20 minute slots for this activity and have a student read a book or article about insects. Give 15 minutes of reading homework and set a date for books to be finished. Have students take notes in their journals to be shared during the culminating activity.

8. Insect Facts Did you know that there are many more kinds of insects on earth than any other kind of living creature? It s hard to imagine, but 95% of all the animal http://www.ivyhall.district96.k12.il.us/4th/KKHP/1INSECTS/buginfo.html

Insect Facts and Information Insect Anatomy Complete Metamorphosis Incomplete Metamorphosis Characteristics of Insects Did you know that there are many more kinds of insects on earth than any other kind of living creature? It's hard to imagine, but 95% of all the animal species on the earth are insects! Millions of insects can exist in a single acre of land! Over one million species have been discovered by scientists, and they think that there might be ten times that many that haven't been named yet! They are divided up into 32 orders, or groups of insects. The largest order is the beetles (Coleoptera) with 125 different families and around 500,000 different species. In fact, one out of every four animals on earth is a beetle. Scientists estimate that 10% of the animal biomass of the world is ants, and another 10% is termites. This means that 'social insects' probably make up an incredible 20% of the total animal biomass of this planet! Insects eat more plants than all the other creatures on earth! They are also so important in the breakdown of plant and animal matter, that without them, we would have a world covered with dead plants and animals! In addition to all of this, insects are a major food source for many other animals. Insects are incredibly adaptable creatures and have evolved to live successfully in most environments on earth, including deserts and even the Antarctic. The only place where insects are not commonly found is in the oceans. Insects have an amazing number of differences in size, shape, and behavior, but they all have 4 characteristics in common.

9. The Insects Home Page The Wonderful World of insects, introducing the insect in all its amazing variety, with links to the many more detailed pages that make up this site. http://www.earthlife.net/insects/six.html

News Flash A New Insect Order Is Discovered There is much excitement in the entomological world at the momement as a new order of insects has just been discovered. To find out more visit the National Geographic news page. There are well over 1 million different known species of insects in the world, and some experts estimate that there might be as many as 10 million. All these species are divided up into about 32 orders, depending on whose taxonomic system you use, of which, the largest is the Beetles, or Coleoptera, with 125 different families and around 500,000 species they are an incredibly diverse group of animals. In fact, one in every four animal species on this planet is a beetle. Well, everywhere on land anyway, very few insects have colonised the sea, though some like the Marine Flies ( Halobates sp .) and the Seashore Collembolan, Anurida maritma , live on the surface. Also the larva of a small number of True Flies (Diptera) and Beetles (Coleoptera) live beneath the surface, mostly in rockpools. On the land however there isn't anyhere you can go that you can't find some insects, even in the frozen extremes of Arctica and Antartica you will find some insects alive and active during the warmer months.

10. NPARL: Just For Kids - Insects Northern Plains Agricultural Research Laboratory provides answers to common questions on insects, and points out the differences between them and arachnids. http://www.sidney.ars.usda.gov/sidebar/justforkids2.html

Saturday April 09, 2005 JUST FOR KIDS Agriculture Insects "Bug" Recipes Soils Fun Websites NPARL GALLERIES Photo Gallery Movie Gallery BACK TO NPARL CLICK HERE... Insects are animals that have: 1 pair of antennae 2 pairs of wings (if any) 3 pairs of legs 3 body parts: head, thorax and abdomen and an exoskeleton ("exo" means their skeleton is on the outside!) There are a group of insects called "true bugs" that differ from other insects in several ways. One way they are different is that they eat using a feeding tube instead of chewing jaws. You probably have seen Boxelder bugs a lot on HOT days at school or at home. Make sure you be careful though because their only way to defend themselves is to let off a stinky odor!!! That's probably why no other insects or animals like to eat them. That's right....Boxelder bugs have no natural enemies, except for YOU ! Boxelder bugs will leave a red stain if you step on them and so the only easy way to get them out of your sight is to get out your vacuum cleaner! Many people think anything with a lot of legs, like a spider, is an insect. But if it has eight legs as do spiders, ticks and scorpions, it is considered an arachnid, not an insect.

11. Insects > Franklin Institute Educational Hotlists insects and Humans. insects and Human Society Impact of insects on Human History Insect-Themed Food insects as Food Get This Bug Off of Me http://www.fi.edu/learn/hotlists/insects.php

Resources for Science Learning Home For Learners For Educators Leadership ... About Us Franklin Institute Educational Hotlists For Learners Hotlists Insects Hotlist Insect Species The South Carolina Butterfly Project Painted Lady and Red Admiral Butterfly Scorpions The Singapore Scorpions Page ... Beekeeping : The Beekeepers Homepage Beetles Beetles and Crickets Shapes and Colors from The World of Beetles The Beautiful World of Butterflies ... Termites Insects and Humans Insects and Human Society - Impact of Insects on Human History Insect-Themed Food Insects as Food Get This Bug Off of Me Background Information and Facts Bugscope Orkin Insect Zoo Class: Insecta CyberBee Network ... Online Insect Museum Images Most Wanted Bugs Insect Photographs from Clemson University Insect Drawings Gallery Images of Insects ... Insect Macrophotography Teacher Resources Entomology for Beginners (Primary Grades) Iowa State Entomology Index : K-12 Educator's Recommended Sites search Search the entire Franklin Institute website: today's braindrop - Small warm-blooded animals have much higher resting pulse rates than large ones. For example, a mouse may have a heart rate of 670 beats/minute, while the average human's resting heart rate is 70-80 beats/minute. More Braindrops...

12. Insects insects on the Web This site aims to help you really see insects for the miniature marvels they represent and to understand how intertwined our cultures http://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/insects.html

Insects Research/Informational Sites Alien Empire - From Nature on PBS TV. Requires Flash, QuickTime, and Real Player. Amazing Beetles Amazing Insects Project by Koday's Kids! Anatomy of a Grasshopper - Printout and information. Antboy's Bugworld - Check out all these links. Bug ID - Do you have a bug that needs to be identified? This is the place to go. Bug Mugs: The 12 Most Wanted - Click on a picture to see a mug shot and a rap sheet (information on the insect). Butterflies - My hotlist page. Butterflies - Theme page from the Electric Teacher. California's Endangered Insects Children's Butterfly Site Crickets Crickets - Care Sheet and general information Get This Bug Off Me - Information on insects that are not harmful. Grasshopper Poems Hey, What Bit Me - From Kids' Health...Click on the appropriate hyperlink. Insecta, Inspecta World - "The building of Insecta Inspecta World was the culmination of a year long research activity (by seventh grade students) conducted under the review of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution". Insect Biology and Ecology - Scroll down to view all the text..

13. Insects Unit For Teachers - Links To Printables, Lessons, Ideas, Books, And More If you are doing a insect unit with your class, then you have come to a great place to get insect lessons, poems, printables, links, books, and much more. http://www.teachingheart.net/teachinsects.html

If you are doing a insect unit with your class, then you have come to a great place to get insect lessons, poems, printables, links, books, and much more. Click on an underlined topic and use your back button to return to this page! Insect Poems, Fingerplays, and Songs! Bug Poems , Fingerplays, and Crafts Bug Fingerplays ... Bumblebee Footprint or Paper Shapes Craft To get you started on an insect unit, start by checking out some of these general sites! 3-D Insects Welcome to the digital world of insects. The Bug Club For young entomologists Butterfly Links Page The Butterfly WebSite Here you can tour the photo gallery, learn how to plant a butterfly garden, take a field trip, find a pen-pal, chat with other butterfly-lovers and so much more! Children's Butterfly Site Insects as Food Recipes for insects Very Cool Bugs The Wonderful World of Insects Yucky Bug World Insects Bulletin Board Get Crafty! B utterfly Art at Crafts An' Tiques How to Make a Butterfly Garden Stuffed Newspaper Butterfly Caterpillar to Butterfly ... Lots of Buggy Crafts Here!

14. Insects And Other Arthropods Fly, hop, or walk through this guide to insects, with photographs and descriptions of all kinds of insects and other arthropods. http://insects.about.com/

zGCID=" test0" zGCID=" test0 test2" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Education Insects Insects ... Help From Debbie Hadley Your Guide to Insects FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! The Fuzzy Caterpillar That Ate My Town Gypsy moths invaded my town last year. Photo: © Debbie Hadley, WILD Jersey Tussock moth caterpillars are voracious feeders, capable of defoliating large forests when they are present in large numbers. Many tussock moths in North America are actually introduced species from other continents. Of these, perhaps no tussock moth is better known, or more feared, than the gypsy moth. Gypsy moths ( Lymantria dispar are a part of life where I live in southern NJ. Some years you only see a few, and some years their populations increase to the point where controls are required to minimize tree damage. Last year was one of those years. Nearly every town in the area paid for aerial spraying of Bt ( Bacillus thuringiensis ), a naturally-occurring bacteria that destroys the caterpillar's digestive system. My own town, which covers 100 square miles and has an abundance of oak trees - the gypsy moth's favorite food - decided not to participate in the spraying last year. Our mayor argued that we could save $250,000 by leaving the gypsy moths to themselves. The photo, which I took in June of last year, shows what happened. Put simply, we were overrun with gypsy moths. In some areas of the town, you couldn't walk in your backyard, because the caterpillars were several inches thick and every surface was covered with frass (caterpillar poop).

15. Insects AsktheBuilder.com Termites and other insects sure can cause problems around a house. You can minimize insect and termite damage with some effort. http://www.askthebuilder.com/Insects.shtml

DHTML Menu, (c)2006 Apycom Newsletter E-mail Notifications RSS ... YouTube RSS Web AsktheBuilder.com Enter your search terms Submit search form Ask the Builder's on: Air Conditioning Asphalt - Blacktop Bid Sheets Brick ... Glossary Insects Insects Ants Ants are great insects. Some ants can harm your home and bite you, but others simply want some food. Discover how to stop ants from entering your home. Insects Insect Identification Insect identification can put your mind at ease if you are worried about termites because the insects cause great damage. This is why people want to see what termites look like. People just like you desperately want to see termite photos. Termite identification is very important because you want to ensure that any termite control you purchase is targeted to the right insect. Insects Termites Turn Wood to Dust Termites are really wonderful insects that help create topsoil. But termite damage in homes is real and termite control is something many people need to know about. Insects Termites and Mushrooms Here is an e-mail I received from a reader who wondered about termites being present because of mushrooms in the yard. Termites do not produce mushrooms in your yard, so don't believe a neighbors' misinformation. Insects Termites Termites can attack any home. A termite-free house should still get one or two annual visits from a trained pest control professional. Inground termite colony elimination systems are a good way to protect your home. Putting gravel and having positive pitch around your home keep the soil drier, preventing termites from tunneling.

16. Insects, Entomology, Bugs @ Bugwood Top 50 insects of Agricultural Importance in Georgia Insect Pests of Christmas Trees Field Guide to Common Insect Pests of Urban Trees http://www.bugwood.org/entomology.html

Entomology Forest Insects Exotic Insects Common Insect Pests Top 50 Insects of Agricultural Importance in Georgia ... Second International Symposium on Biological Control of Arthropods Forest Entomology ForestPests.org Bark Beetles A Guide to Common Forest Pests of Georgia Public Health Entomology - A Guide For Foresters In The South ... The Bugwood Network and Forestry Images Image Archive and Database Systems The University of Georgia Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources and College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Dept. of Entomology Last updated on Monday, August 20, 2007 at 11:04 AM Questions and/or comments to the

17. Insects Theme - Lesson Plans, Thematic Units, Printables, Worksheets, And More F Buggo is designed to help the players learn to identify some insects while learning which insects are beneficial and interesting facts about others. http://atozteacherstuff.com/Themes/Insects/index.shtml

A to Z Teacher Stuff ~ Teacher Resources, Lesson Plans, Themes, Tips, Printables, and more advertise All Grades Preschool K Quick Links Teacher Downloads Free Newsletter Sites for Teachers Leveled Books Search document.write(''); home themes lessons tips ... Themes : Insects Visit Network Sites ... A to Z Teacher Stuff Store.atozteacherstuff.com LessonPlanz.com SearchEducation Leveled Books Database document.write(''); document.write(''); ALL THEMES: Month by Month 100th Day 5 Senses Abraham Lincoln ... Zoo FIND MORE Insects Lesson plans, activities, and teaching resources for insects. Related: Butterflies Ladybugs Spiders = open link in new window Insects: A Thematic Cross-Curricular Unit This eBook offers practical ideas, ready-to-use activities, and blacklines for your insects or creepy crawlies theme. (From the A to Z Teacher Stuff Store - Download Now!) Ant Activities Lesson Plan Ants crafts, songs, and snacks for children under the age of 5 http://www.123child.com/animals/ants.html Grade Level(s): Rate It Bees and Ants Lesson Plan Twelve activities for 3-6 year olds: Read The Honey Robber and the Bee by Eric Carle, pheromone activity, beehive observation, waggle dance, beehive thumbprints, The Honey Bee song, bee windsocks, honey of a snack, read World of Ants, ant observation and collection, sing The Ants Go Marching, marshmallow ants

18. What's Bug'n You projects.edtech.sandi.net/brooklyn/insects/ Similar pages Thematic Units - insectsinsects - Thematic Units, Lesson Plans and Teacher Resources. http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/brooklyn/insects/

Teacher Page What's bug'n you http://put.the.URL.here.html by Cindy Mark Introduction Task Resources ... Conclusion Introduction Insects are found everywhere on the earth. Did you know that there are far more insects than people. Some insects are scary. Some insects are beautiful. Some insects buzz and fly. Some hop and chirp, where others hardly move. Some insects are helpful and others can hurt us. Insects come in all colors of the rainbow. Some kids believe that spiders are insects but guess what? Spiders don't belong to the insect family. Insects are very interesting to study. The Task You and your partner are part of a team of insect scientists. This year you will be attending a bug show at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. You need to find out as much information about insects as you can because you will be one of the bug experts who will be putting on a bug show. First, surf the Internet to learn about insects. You will record the information you find on a Venn Diagram, Bug Fact Sheet , and Bug Cluster Map. You will also compare insects to spiders. Lastly, you and your partner will illustrate a Bug Book. Choose one of the five insects to study : mosquito ant bee fly japanesse beatles Activities study insects by looking at parts of their bodies.

19. Insects: Identification And Descriptions insect identification information with pictures and links to dozens of detail information web sites. http://www.pestcontrolcanada.com/insects1.htm

British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland A close look at pests PEST CONTROL CANADA Control Solutions Directory of Pest Professionals www.PestControlCanada.com Home Page What is this pest? Click to enlarge Visit the pest photo identification pages. New Career Opportunities Classified Employment Ads. For pest management businesses and job seekers Recent pest questions How to Choo se ... associations. Canada: CPMA B.C.: SPMA-BC Alberta: PMAA Ontario APMPO SPMAO Quebec AQGP International NPMA Bird Control Controlling pests Employment ads: Pest Control ... Types of pesticides Pest control supplies for consumers for professionals Rodents Training info for professionals ... professionals Please visit our sponsor's web pages: 5 Star Cain Pest Control Toronto AAA-Quest Pest Management Toronto Aero Bird Control Vancouver A-Target Pest Services Surrey/Delta Advanced Pest Control Vancouver Aggressive Pest Control Vancouver All-Pro Pest Control Aviator Bird Solutions Inc.

20. Insecta The relationships of primitively wingless insects to each other and to winged . Nomina Insecta Nearctica. A Checklist of the insects of North America. http://www.tolweb.org/Insecta

Under Construction Containing Groups Hexapoda Arthropoda Bilateria Animals ... Life on Earth Other Hexapoda Collembola Protura Diplura Insecta Subgroups Pterygota Archaeognatha Thysanura Insecta Insects This tree diagram shows the relationships between several groups of organisms. The root of the current tree connects the organisms featured in this tree to their containing group and the rest of the Tree of Life. The basal branching point in the tree represents the ancestor of the other groups in the tree. This ancestor diversified over time into several descendent subgroups, which are represented as internal nodes and terminal taxa to the right. You can click on the root to travel down the Tree of Life all the way to the root of all Life, and you can click on the names of descendent subgroups to travel up the Tree of Life all the way to individual species. For more information on ToL tree formatting, please see Interpreting the Tree or Classification . To learn more about phylogenetic trees, please visit our Phylogenetic Biology pages.

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