Insects remember the plasterer bee after reading, and the insect notes the plasterer bee

1. This article is fresh and comfortable to read, vivid and lively, which is not unrelated to the author's good use of anthropomorphism and interesting language. For example, "the bee does not need to knock on the big people of the people, ask the owner if they agree to live under the same roof with everyone, and then make their own decisions, move in with their families, and shock and settle down to enjoy life", this is a series of words and phrases that use a series of character actions to describe the process of moving the bee, which seems to be full of interest. The author also uses the nickname "little guest, little guy, little fool" to refer to the waist bee, which is originally a person, which must have a different flavor to read; In addition, the author's description of the psychological activities of the bee is also very exciting, speculating that words that describe the psychology of the characters are used many times, such as "surprised, surprised, anxious, unaware of what is wrong and other frustrated expressions", etc., so that it has the thoughts and feelings of the characters, making people feel that they are talking to it on an equal footing, and feel that they are now close to the distance, as if they can feel the psychological activities of the bees, so the description of the psychological life of insects is very vivid.

Steller bee - Waist bee: It likes to keep its nest in a chimney (there must be a stove underneath, because the plasterer bee is afraid of the cold). Even the owner of this house doesn't notice it (it's an unusually quiet little insect).

But Fabre described the structure of its house, its style, and its whereabouts from day to day, and said that each plasterer's bee's nest was different (you can see how many times he observed this)! And Fabre managed to climb Mont Vondou (one of the highest mountains in France, difficult to climb but beautiful) 34 times in order to study more insects! So much so that the first thing I thought after reading this book was:

Fabre worked so hard, but he tried so hard to see (not to mention) the insects he loved. We don't have to work as hard as Fabre, so why haven't we worked as hard as he did?

This article is very well written, and it is vivid and makes me understand the waist bee and have deep feelings.

"Insects" is a book in which Fabre spent his life and energy observing in detail the lives of insects and the struggles they fought for their livelihood and reproduction. Each of the 10 volumes contains several chapters, each of which depicts in detail and profoundly the life of one or more insects: spiders, bees, praying mantises, scorpions, and cicadas.

01 On ancestral traditions.

Mystical ponds.

Glass ponds. Stone silkworms. Dung beetle.

Cicada. Plasterer bees.

Mantis. Bees, cats, and red ants.

Mining bees tunneling.

Firefly. Tube worms. Woodcutter bees.

Cotton bees and fat bees.

Homemade Spanish rhinos.

Two rare species of grasshoppers.

Wasp. The adventure of the grub.

Cricket. Petite red-striped wasp.

Siss. Flytrap wasps. Parasite.

Metabolic workers.

Pine caterpillars. Cabbage caterpillars.

Peacock moth. A beetle looking for a blight.

Children who love insects.

Striped spider. Tarantula. Crushu spider.

Labyrinth spider. The building of cobwebs.

Geometry of spiders.

Spider's telegraph line.

Recently, I finished reading the book "Insects", and I was deeply moved.

The author of this book carefully observes, experiments repeatedly, and meticulously describes the living habits, reproduction and predation methods of various insects, showing readers a wonderful world of insects. The author writes vividly and interestingly, and the reader reads with great interest.

The insects that I write about throughout the book are very interesting to me. This is all thanks to the author's careful observation and meticulous description. Such as:

Beneath the thighs of the praying mantis grow two rows of very sharp, jagged things. Behind these two rows of sharp serrations, there are also some large teeth, three in total. "The pine caterpillar in the lead is digging up the soil a little while probing, and it seems to be measuring the nature of the soil."

It is not enough to observe carefully, but also to describe in detail so that the reader can understand, and "the appearance of this small tube is a bit like silk fabric, with a little red in the white, and layers of scales are stacked on top of the small tube, just like the tiles on the roof", etc., these detailed descriptions make the whole book more vivid, concrete, and fascinating.

The world of insects is amazing! Before I read this book, I didn't know that tube worms would wear "clothes", that pine moth worms would ** the weather, and that baby spiders would fly everywhere with silk threads. Now I know it all.

Some animals have a higher way of thinking than humans, such as the red-striped bee when it leaves food for its eggs, it makes the caterpillar immobile and unconscious, instead of killing the caterpillar, so that the food can be kept fresh "for free". For example, when the waist is used to catch spiders for eggs, only small ones are catched, so that each insect can be eaten in just one meal, and each meal can be eaten fresh, how about it? Be smart!

The author wrote all this because he was careful to observe, and I, who is not very good at observing life, so when the teacher asked me to write an essay, I always couldn't think of the subject matter. However, there was one exception, on the way to class, I found a team of ants moving food, and after observation, I found that the ants first cut the food into small pieces, then put it on their heads, moved it back to the nest, and then went back the way they came, and then moved it again. I took a closer look this time, but this is something that interests me.

Now I understand that we should not only observe the things we are interested in, but also everything around us, so that we can be everywhere. Lo and behold, small insects also contain university questions!

Life is the source of writing, and only by carefully observing everything around you can you understand the wonders of the world. This is what I deeply realized after reading "Insects".

In the second volume of Insects, Fabre transforms the world of insects into a beautiful text for human beings to acquire knowledge, interest, beauty, and ideas, and records the burr sand bee that operated on the larvae of the yellow tiger.

The good sentence is as follows: 1. She feeds her stomach by eating noctuidae larvae, and the grown sand bee begins to eat pollen.

2, she has a very terrible ** - the tail of the poisonous needle, it is known as the "surgical expert", no need to learn to be born, when the sand mud bee does the operation, with her big chela to pinch the neck of the noctuidae larvae, the noctuidae struggle desperately, she first pierced the poisonous needle into the head of the noctuidae larva and the first body knot, this is the thinnest place of the noctuidae larvae, it is easier to enter, the poison needle stops on the larva for a while and then pulls out the needle, the larva is unconscious, the sand mud bee can not let the larvae die, This ensures that the noctuidae are fresh when they are eaten by the baby of the sand wasp.