Urgently ask for the approximate meaning of each chapter of Chapter 36 of the Book of Insects

Why is he the same as my original screen name?

Chapters 1-37 of Insects are summarized:Each volume contains several chapters, each detailing the life of one or more insects: spiders, bees, praying mantises, scorpions, cicadas, beetles, crickets.

Wait a minute. It is not only written with reverence for life, but also contains a certain spirit.

That spirit is truth-seeking, that is, the pursuit of truth, the search for truth. This is Fabre.

Spirit. If there was no spirit like that, there would be no "Insects".

There will be one less fruit of wisdom on the spiritual tree of mankind.

ProfileFabre was the first in the natural environment.

A scientist who studies insects in China, he devoted his life to going deep into the insect world, observing and experimenting with insects in the natural environment, and truly recording the instincts and habits of insects, and wrote the entomological masterpiece "Insects".

Fabre's heart is full of love for life and praise for all things natural, he looks at insect nature with human nature, and the instinct, habits, labor, marriage, reproduction and death of insects are all permeated with humanistic care; And look at social life with insect nature, and the wise philosophical thoughts leap onto the paper.

Cabbage caterpillars.

Cabbage is arguably the oldest of all our vegetables, and we know that people have been eating it since ancient times.

In fact, it has been on Earth for a long, long time before humans started eating it, so we really can't know exactly when, when it appeared, when it first appeared, and what method it used.

Botanists tell us that it was originally a wild plant with long stems, small leaves, and that grew on coastal cliffs. History is reluctant to spend more time on such small things.

Theme of the work

The 10-volume book "Insects", with its magnificent and rich connotations, evokes people's profound reflections on all things, human beings and popular science. The author integrates the colorful life of insects with his own life perceptions, and looks at insects with human nature.

Through detailed and profound description, the external morphology and biological habits of various insects are recorded, and the life of various insects and the struggle for life and reproduction are recorded, which not only expresses the author's love and respect for life and nature, but also disseminates scientific knowledge, and embodies the author's meticulous observation and tireless spirit of scientific exploration.

Hello, the book of insects is very good, I feel that life is very small and powerful.

Chapter 11 Tube worms.

When spring comes, anyone with a pair of eyes who can see anything in the world can find a strange little thing in the dilapidated walls and dusty roads, or in the open land.

Chapter 12 Cicada: The Eggs of the Cicada.

Common cicadas prefer to lay their eggs on dry branches. It chooses the smallest branches, most of which are the size of dead grass and pencils. These twigs are rarely drooping, usually upturned, and almost dead.

Chapter 13 The Woodcutter Bee.

If you walk around the yard, you will find delicate little holes in the leaves of lilacs or roses, round and oval, as if they had been cleverly cut by someone.

Chapter 14 Cotton Bees and Fat Bees.

We know that there are many bees who, like the woodcutter bees, do not build their own nests, but only use the nests left or abandoned by other animals as their own shelter. Some bees will live in the former home of the mason bee, and some will borrow it to live in the earthworm.

In the tunnels or in the shells of snails, some will occupy the branches of trees where the mining bees once lived, and some will move into the sand pits where the digging bees once lived.

Chapter 15: The Self-Control of the Spanish Rhino.

I hope you remember the Hallowed Beetle, which consumes its time to make balls that can be used as both food and the basis for pear-shaped nests.

Chapter 16: Two Strange Grasshoppers.

The sea is where life first appeared, and there are still many strange animals that make it impossible to count their exact number or distinguish their specific species. These original models of the animal kingdom, preserved in the depths of the ocean. This is what we often say, the ocean is a priceless treasure house for mankind, and it is one of the important conditions for human survival.

Chapter 17: The Wasp.

One day in September, my youngest son, Paul, and I ran out to see a wasp nest. Little Paul's eyesight, combined with his particularly focused attention, helped us to make good observations. The two of us enjoyed the scenery on both sides of the trail with great interest.

Chapter 18: Grubs.

of adventures. The area around the high embankment that surrounds the sandy land of the Carpenras countryside is a favorite spot for wasps and bees. Why do they love this place so much?

Chapter 19: Crickets.

The crickets that live in the meadows are almost as famous as the cicadas. They are quite good among several exemplary insects. The main reason why it is so famous is because of its residence, but also because of its excellent singing talent.

Chapter 20: The Petite Red-striped Bee.

A slender waist, a delicate figure, the abdomen is divided into two segments, large at the bottom and small at the top, the middle seems to be connected by a thin line, and the black belly is surrounded by a red belt: this is the red striped bee.

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