A summary of each chapter of Insects brief plus a little bit of after reading. 5

Fabre is a famous French scientist and popular science writer. Today, I read with great joy one of Fabre's books, "Insects". Fabre was the first scientist to study insects in nature, he devoted his life to go deep into the insect world, observe and experiment with insects in the natural environment, truly record the instincts and habits of insects, and wrote the "Insect Record", a masterpiece of entomology, he was respected and loved by people all over the world Fabre studied hard and sacrificed his private time to observe insects.

The Book of Insects depicts in detail the lives of insects: spiders, bees, praying mantises, scorpions, cicadas, beetles, crickets, and more. This has made a great contribution to later generations, so that human society has rapidly gone away from modern civilization.

It was not easy for Fabre to achieve such a huge achievement. Born into a peasant family, he grew up in poverty, and obtained several degrees by self-study. He spent the first half of his life destitute and the second half of his life barely enough to eat, but Fabre did not succumb to all kinds of difficulties, he was diligent in self-study, carefully chose the direction of research, and persevered in the observation and study of insects and plants, and constantly obtained new results.

Fabre's greatest interest in life was to explore the living world for what it really is, to discover the scientific truths contained in the natural world. It was because of his love for the truth that he wrote "Insects".

How I longed to be like Fabre, to swim in the ocean of knowledge, to explore the world of science, to uncover one mystery after another in the natural world for the benefit of mankind! But I'm so ashamed of Fabre. Fabre was able to study insects in a difficult environment, and I was not even serious about doing math problems, I didn't work hard, and if I couldn't do it once, I didn't want to use my brain, and sometimes I lost my temper.

After reading the life of the author of "Insects" and "Insects", I feel very deeply, "Insects" is not only full of awe of life, but also contains the truth-seeking spirit of pursuing truth and exploring the truth, which has given me great inspiration: in life and study, we must learn from Fabre's courage and perseverance to explore the world and pursue the truth, no matter what we do, we must be like Fabre, we must have a rigorous scientific spirit, and insist on "accurately describing the observed facts, without adding anything, Nor do they ignore anything". We must persevere in everything we do, and even if the conditions are difficult, we must continue to strive for our ideals.

Summary of each chapter:

Chapter 1 Summary: The interesting habits and superb instincts of the scarab beetle pushing the dung ball, the arthrophthralis mud wasp that preys on Gidin, and the yellow-winged locust mud bee are recorded.

Chapter 2 Summary: Records the living conditions of the burr sand mud wasp that operated on the larvae of the yellow tiger in the barren rock garden.

Chapter 3 Summary: The parasitic behavior and feeding patterns of stone wasps, bee flies, and fold-winged wasps are recorded.

Chapter 4 Summary: The predatory and nesting characteristics of long-bellied wasps, leaf-cutting wasps, lipid wasps, and longhorn bees are recorded under the instinct of long-bellied wasps, leaf-cutting wasps, lipid wasps, and longhorn bees.

Chapter 5 Overview: A record of the hexagonal hive built by the wasp and how accurately it was calculated.

Chapter 6 Summary: Records the tireless efforts of insects such as tarantulas, round-webed spiders, and scorpions to survive.

Chapter 7 Summary: The knowledge of marriage customs and egg laying of insects such as golden beetles, pine gills beetles, marsh iris elephants, and fireflies is recorded in detail.

Chapter 8 Summary: The habits of insects such as fragrant tree aphids, bee aphid flies, and streamer round web spiders are recorded.

Chapter 9 Summary: Prove that human beings do not exist in isolation, that all life on Earth is in the same closely connected system, and that insects are an indispensable link in the biological chain of the Earth.

Chapter 10 Summary: It reveals the deep affection of these insects for their lovers and children, and composes love poems in the insect world in vivid and plain language.

Each chapter of the second year of junior high school "Insects" is summarized as follows:

Chapter 1 records the interesting habits and instincts of the scarab beetle pushing the dung ball, the arthrophthralis that preys on Gidin, and the yellow-winged locust bee.

Chapter 2 records the life of the burr sand mud wasp that operated on the larvae of the yellow tiger in the barren rock garden.

Chapter 3: Records the parasitic behavior and feeding patterns of stone wasps, bee flies, and fold-winged wasps.

Chapter 4 records the predatory and nesting characteristics of long-bellied wasps, leaf-cutting wasps, fat collecting bees, and longhorn bees, which are driven by instinct.

Chapter 5 documents the hexagonal hive built by the wasp and how accurately it was calculated.

Chapter 6: Records the tireless struggle of insects such as tarantulas, rotundane spiders, and scorpions to survive.

Chapter 7 records the marriage customs and egg laying of insects such as golden beetles, pine gill beetles, swamp iris, fireflies, etc.

Chapter 8: Records the habits of insects such as fragrant tree aphids, bee aphid flies, and ribbon round web spiders.

Chapter 9: Proving that humans do not exist in isolation, that all life on Earth is in the same closely connected system, and that insects are an indispensable link in the Earth's biological chain.

Chapter 10: Revealing the deep affection of these insects for their lovers and children, and composing love poems in the insect world in vivid and plain language.

Introduction: "Insects" is a book about the life of insects, involving more than 100 kinds of insects such as dung beetles, ants, and Sisyphus insects. In this world, there are about 1 million species of insects known to mankind, accounting for 5 6 of all known animal speciesAnd there are still millions of unknown insects that are still waiting to be discovered and understood.

In the mid-19th century, while teaching at school, Fabre and his children observed various insects in the fields, and named and eulogized them.