What Fabre s observational experience is

Fabre's first problem was the fact that the insects were playing dead. The first test subject he found was the big-headed black step armor. This insect likes to play dead very much, as soon as it moves, it immediately shrinks its whole body and does not move, and it will last for more than 50 minutes before it returns to normal and continues to move.

Fabre has conducted many experiments on it in different scenarios, and has also used several other insects for experiments, such as leaf beetles, high-backed beetles, corpse-eating insects, Cleon beetles, bowl-backed beetles, goldsmith flower beetles, heavy beetles, ladybugs and a series of insects. Some insects play dead for a very short time, or even don't play dead.

This ** problem reflects Fabre's seriousness and meticulousness in dealing with things, and every ** problem has been repeatedly verified before it is determined.

The experience of Fabre's observation is that through observation, hypothesis, reasoning, and finally verification, accurately describe the facts obtained from observation, without adding anything or ignoring anything. The essential difference between the observation method and the experimental method is that the experimental method exerts an influence on the research object, and the experimental method is based on the observation method.

Fabre follows the process of observation, questioning, conjecture, and conclusion, rigorous, patient, hard-working, and persistent. Moreover, the conclusions obtained are all obtained through many studies and experiments, which are credible, and do not reverse black and white. Cherishing life and caring for insects is the opposite of scientists who can only conduct experiments by dissecting, segmenting, comatose, etc.

Fabre never harmed the insects during his experiments. In Fabre's personal mind, insects are already his indispensable friends.

FabreFrom its appearance, predatory habits, body structure, living environment, etc., all-round, three-dimensional observation, the naked eye can see directly, invisible with a magnifying glass, not only to see its shape, color, movement, but also to listen to its sound, but also to touch with the hand.

There was a man in France who had spent his whole life studying insects and had written ten tomes devoted to them, and that man was Fabre; The book is "Insects".

This book is also translated as "The Tale of Insects".

or "Entomological Notes", known as the "epic of insects".

Fabre's description of the insect's upside-down pose:

For example, in a metal cage, the larvae of the vertebral mantis stop in one place and the posture remains the same, without changing. It hooks the net with the tips of its four hind paws, its back facing down, motionless, and hangs high on the roof of the cage, with its four suspension points bearing the weight of its entire body. The upside-down perching position is so difficult, but the upside-down posture of a fly is very different.

Flies though also caught hanging on the ceiling.

, but it always has to find time to relax, fly casually, take a walk in a normal posture, keep its belly close to the ground, and bask in the sun with its limbs.