Logging roads in Africa create a spider web in the forest. A vast network of roads now goes into previously remote and inaccessible rain-forest areas. That facilitates the movement of commercial hunters to transport meat.

Roads through previously remote rain forests create easy access for commercial hunters to find and transport endangered forest animals to city markets.

At a purely educational level, we're hoping to show people that this faraway disaster actually has some connections and underlying causes that are not so distant. Such information can empower people to make choices that are aligned with socially and environmentally responsible values that the vast majority of Americans share. In addition, we're hoping that companies who have felt no pressure up to now will take notice.

The spider's web: She finds an innocuous corner in which to spin her web. The longer the web takes, the more fabulous its construction. She has no need to chase. She sits quietly, her patience a consummate force; she waits for her prey to come to her on their own, and then she ensnares them, injects them with venom, rendering them unable to escape. Spiders – so needed and yet so misunderstood.

But how can you walk away from something and still come back to it?"
"Easy," said the cat. "Think of somebody walking around the world. You start out walking away from something and end up coming back to it."
"Small world," said Coraline.
"It's big enough for her," said the cat. "Spider's webs only have to be large enough to catch flies.

Web is a world for some... wrong, actually we call them spiders.