What qualities does Fabre s story show?

Fabre was the first scientist to study insects in nature, he devoted his life to go deep into the insect world, observe and experiment with insects in the natural environment, truly record the instincts and habits of insects, and wrote the "Insect Record", a masterpiece of entomology, he was respected and loved by people all over the world Fabre studied hard and sacrificed his private time to observe insects. The book depicts in detail the lives of insects: spiders, bees, praying mantises, scorpions, cicadas, beetles, crickets, and so on.

This has made a great contribution to later generations, so that human society has rapidly gone away from modern civilization.

It was not easy for Fabre to achieve such a huge achievement. Born into a peasant family, he grew up in poverty, and obtained several degrees by self-study. He spent the first half of his life destitute and the second half of his life barely enough to eat, but Fabre did not succumb to all kinds of difficulties, he was diligent in self-study, carefully chose the direction of research, and persevered in the observation and study of insects and plants, and constantly obtained new results.

Fabre's greatest interest in life was to explore the living world for what it really is, to discover the scientific truths contained in the natural world. It was because of his love for the truth that he wrote "Insects".

1. In life, we need to dare to ask questions, he can help us to observe things more comprehensively, and often we can go to small things to achieve such a big world I discover.

2. Fabre is a famous French entomologist. In order to study insects, he spent his whole life obsessively observing the habits of insects. One day, he lay on the ground and watched with a magnifying glass as ants move dead flies, and watched for three or four hours until the surroundings were crowded with people.

Some people called him a "weirdo", but he didn't know it. On another occasion, he climbed the fruit tree ** dung beetle activity was fascinated, until the tree, under which someone called "catch the thief", he woke up from the dream of the insect kingdom.

It embodies the qualities of Fabre's bravery and the righteousness of his brother Chun.

Fabre was a French physicist who proposed the famous Fabre principle in the 19th century and is credited with being one of the founders of optics. In the course of his research, he faced many difficulties and challenges, and he had to overcome his fears and insecurities with courage and determination. In addition, Fabre was also a righteous man, and he showed the quality of justice by sticking to his own views and not being influenced by other scholars when studying optical problems.

These qualities not only helped Fabre achieve significant achievements in scientific research, but also set an example for future generations.

I figured out that bees could see directions, not by a long memory, but by an instinct that I couldn't explain. From him, I learned that we should be good at observing things and animals around us.

At the beginning of the text, the author uses the word "heard." What I have heard is not necessarily true and reliable, so this has not only become the reason for "I" to conduct experiments, but also reflects "I" do not believe in blindly following the scientific attitude of seeking truth. "I've heard" that the word "Sakura" means here.

Catch bees in your garden for easy observation; Bees are marked to distinguish them from other bees.

Flying two miles away, a little farther away, is more revealing; Asked the little daughter to wait by the honeycomb in order to grasp the time when the bees flew back and so on. This series of experimental processes fully reflects the author's rigorous quality.

The author not only observes, but also thinks carefully. Students can be reminded that words such as "I think", "I speculate", "that is to say", and "really" not only accurately express the author's psychology, but also reflect the author's quality of thinking.

The conclusions in the text are clearly affirmed by the author (not extraordinary memory) and vaguely doubtful (unexplained instincts). This is not surprising, there are many such phenomena in the history of science. The author's ability to speak frankly about his own inexplicable conclusions further shows that he is a person who takes science seriously and seeks truth from facts.

This article is from the book "Insects" by the French scientist Fabre

1. "The Cricket's Dwelling" was written by Fabre. Fabre was a well-known entomologist in France.

2. In order to study insects, he observed, observed, and drunk on the habits of insects all his life, and for a day, he lay on the ground, used a magnifying glass to observe the slippery ants and killed flies, and watched for three or four hours in a row, so that the surroundings were full of people, and scolded him as a "strange person". But he didn't realize it. On another occasion, he climbed the fruit tree ** praying mantis activity, and it was not until someone under the tree shouted "catch the thief" that he woke up from the dream of the insect kingdom.

3. When Fabre was teaching at Pvins, he often went to a nearby sandy road to observe insects. Early one morning, as he was walking on the sandy road, he suddenly heard the crickets crying, so he followed the sound to a big rock and lay down gently. The peasant women saw him in the morning when they went to pick grapes, and at dusk they saw Fabre still lying there.

They really don't understand how this person has spent a day looking at only one stone, and he is simply evil! Actually, he was observing the crickets next to the stones.

4. Fabre lived for more than ninety years. He devoted his life to the study of entomology and became a famous scientist in the 19th century.