Why are ants Hercules? What does Ant Hercules tell us?

Mechanologists have determined that an ant can lift more than 400 times its own body weight and haul objects more than 1,700 times its own weight. Mark Moffett, an entomologist at Harvard University in the United States, is a scholar who has studied Asian ants. According to his observations, more than 10 united ants can carry maggots or other food that are more than 5,000 times their own weight, which is equivalent to 10 big men with an average weight of 70 kilograms to carry 3,500 tons of heavy objects, that is, an average of 350 tons per person.

Why can a little ant have such magical powers? Scientists have done a lot of research and analysis, and proved that the ant body is a treasure trove of miniature animal nutrition, and every 100 grams of ants can produce 2929 kilojoules (700 kilocalories). Scientists have discovered that ant leg muscles are an efficient "engine", and this "muscle engine" is made up of billions of delicate "small engines".

That's why ants can produce such extraordinary powers. <>

Ratio of height to weight to lifting objects.

Ant Hercules tells us that when we get good grades, we are complacent and self-righteous, and our grades will drop and they will not be as good as before. We must be strict with ourselves when we achieve good results, and we will continue to "go to the next level", so that we can continue to improve.

Ant Hercules is an excerpt from "Fables". Dari, who tells the story of the Ant Country, is a famous Hercules. He can drag things that are six hundred times heavier than his body by himself, and other ants can only drag things that are five hundred times heavier than his body even if they are desperate and gritting their teeth.

Once, he actually carried a dead dragonfly from the bushes and walked 800 miles. Don't be surprised, this is calculated in terms of mileage in the Ant Country. When he dragged the dragonfly to the entrance of the cave in the Ant Country, the king of the Ant Kingdom was surprised and kept praising him for his ability and strength.

The fable of "Ant Hercules" tells us that when you have achieved good results, you must not be proud, if you are complacent and self-righteous, your grades will drop and be much worse than before. Therefore, when you achieve good results, you need to be strict with yourself to make continuous progress and work hard, so that you can continue to grow.

In this fable, the little ant Dari, who won the title of ant strongman, was proud after winning the weightlifting championship, and the ant felt that he had lifted so many things and spent so much effort, and I would have to save my strength in the future, and when it was time to exert myself, I either pretended to be sick or pretended, and refused to spend a little effort, and when I was in another weightlifting competition, who knew that I didn't even lift half of last year's weight.

Ant Hercules is an excerpt from a story from "Selected Fables of Krylov", which is of great significance for children's education.

The images in Krylov's fables are precise and vivid, and the images of animals with distinctive characteristics are used to express the complex personalities of the characters of various social statuses, so the connotation of his images is particularly profound.

The story of "Ant Hercules" tells us that when we achieve good grades, we are complacent and self-righteous, which will make our grades drop and not as good as before. When you need to achieve good results, you need to be strict with yourself to constantly "go to the next level" in order to continue to improve.

In this fable, the little ant Dari, who won the title of ant Hercules, was proud after winning the weightlifting championship, thinking that I had lifted so many things and spent so much effort before, and I would have to save my strength in the future.

"Ant Hercules" told me: "Smart" stupid people are like this, they have no self-knowledge, they think they are famous all over the world, and when they suddenly realize, they realize that their fame is only limited to the scope of ant mounds.