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Take something not. If you read it, you will.
It depends on what kind of attitude you read, what kind of books you read...
Do it yourself.
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1. Chapter 1: The interesting habits and superb instincts of the scarab beetle pushing the dung ball, the arthrophthralis mud wasp that preys on Gidding, and the yellow-winged flying locust mud bee are recorded.
2. Chapter 2: Records the living conditions of the burr sand mud wasp that operated on the larvae of the yellow tiger in the barren stone garden.
3. Chapter 3: Records the parasitic behavior and feeding patterns of stone wasps, bee flies, and folded wing wasps.
4. Chapter 4: Records the predatory and nesting characteristics of long-bellied wasps, leaf-cutting wasps, fat collecting bees, and longhorn bees, driven by instinct.
5. Chapter 5: A record of the hexagonal hive built by the wasp and how accurate its calculations were.
6. Chapter 6: Records the unremitting efforts of insects such as tarantulas, round-webed spiders, and scorpions to survive.
7. Chapter 7: The knowledge of marriage customs and egg laying of insects such as golden beetles, pine gills beetles, swamp iris elephants, and fireflies is recorded in detail.
8. Chapter 8: The habits of insects such as fragrant tree aphids, bee aphid flies, and ribbon round web spiders are recorded.
9. Chapter 9: Prove that human beings do not exist in isolation, that all life on the earth is in the same closely connected system, and that insects are an indispensable link in the earth's biological chain.
10. Chapter 10: It reveals to people the deep affection of these insects for their lovers and children, and composes the love poems of the insect world in vivid and plain language.
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The details are as follows:
Chapter 1: On Ancestral Traditions.
Each person has their own unique personality, and sometimes, this personality seems to come from the inheritance of the ancestors, but when you want to ask what this personality comes from, it is very difficult. At a very young age, I had a desire to be close to things in the natural world. If you think that I love to observe that the personalities of plants and insects are inherited from ancestors, it is a big joke.
Chapter 2: The Mysterious Pond.
When I gaze at the pond, I never get bored. In this small green world, I don't know how many busy little lives will be busy endlessly.
At the edge of the pond, piles of small black tadpoles can be seen chasing everywhere; The salamander, with its red belly, also swayed its broad tail like a rudder, moving slowly; In the reeds, we can also find swarms of stone silkworm larvae, which hide their bodies in small sheaths made of dead branches - small sheaths used to defend against predators and all sorts of unexpected disasters.
Chapter 3: Stone Silkworm.
I put some small aquatic animals in the pond called stone silkworms. To be precise, they are the larvae of the stone silkworm moth, which are usually cleverly hidden in small sheaths made of dead branches.
Stone silkworms originally grew in the reeds in the quagmire swamps. In many cases, it clings to the broken branches of the reeds and drifts with the reeds in the water. That little sheath is its movable house.
This movable house is actually a very elaborate weaving art, which is made up of the root bark of a plant that has been soaked in water and fallen off.
Chapter 4: Dung beetles.
Dung beetles were first talked about six or seven thousand years ago. Ancient Egyptian peasants, when irrigating their fields in the spring, often saw a fat black insect pass by them, busily pushing a ball-like thing backwards. They were of course surprised to notice the strange shape of the rotating object, like the peasants of Brovins today.
Once upon a time, the Egyptians imagined the sphere to be a model of the earth, and the dung beetle's movements coincided with the movement of the planets in the sky. They thought the beetle had so much astronomical knowledge that it was sacred, so they called it"Sacred beetle"。
At the same time, they believe that the beetle threw a ball on the ground and rolled inside, and it contained eggs, and the little beetle came out of there. But in fact, it's just its pantry. There are no eggs in it.
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Chapter 5: The Vespa is documented.
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