Why did Fabre call Mothme a brilliant architect?

Virgil is a real figure in history, a great poet of ancient Rome, and he is also a great poet Dante.

The most admired writer. In Dante's famous book The Divine Comedy

, the author fictionalizes an important character named Virgil, and calls Virgil a teacher, who rescues the lost author and invites the author to go with him on a tour of hell and heaven. In the work, Virgil's help to the author is immense, as if he were a great mentor. And Fabre.

He was the first scientist to study insects in the natural environment, and he devoted his life to going deep into the insect world, observing and experimenting with insects in the natural environment, and truly recorded the instincts and habits of insects, and wrote "Insects".

This masterpiece of entomology has had a profound guiding significance for later generations to study the insect world. In my opinion, the main reason why people call Fabre the Virgil of the insect world is that they all have a mentor-like role in people, giving people far-reaching guidance.

Fabre called the moth a brilliant architect because it had the following characteristics:

1.Strong nesting ability: Nesting moths can build nests wherever they are.

2.Selection of nesting materials: Moths have good material selection ability and can choose suitable materials for nesting.

3.Architectural Intelligence: Moths are very intelligent and flexible insects, which makes them worthy of being clever architects.

Fabre praised the Wasp's architectural talent, arguing that it was far superior to the Louvre's architectural wisdom in this respect.

Jean-Henri Casimir Fabre (December 22, 1823 October 11, 1915) was a famous French entomologist, writer and naturalist, known as "Homer of the insect world" and "Virgil of the insect world".

He painted more than 700 fungal drawings in watercolors, which were greatly admired and loved by the Provençal poet Mistral. He has also contributed to the bleaching and dyeing industry and has been granted three patents for alizarin. His main works include: "Insects" (all ten volumes), "Chronicles of Natural Sciences".

"Insects" is a book about the life of insects, involving more than 100 kinds of insects, such as dung beetles, ants, and Sisyphus insects. In this world, there are about 1 million species of insects known to mankind, accounting for 5 6 of all known animal speciesAnd there are still millions of unknown insects that are still waiting to be discovered and understood.

In the mid-19th century, while teaching at school, Fabre and his children observed various insects in the fields, and named and eulogized them.

The book is divided into ten volumes, each volume is divided into 17 and 25 chapters, each chapter describes the life of one or several insects in detail and profoundly, and includes some biographical articles that tell about experiences and reminiscences of the past. In the book, the author describes the tireless efforts of small insects to survive and reproduce by the rules of nature.

Based on his lifelong experience and achievements in insect research, the author looks at insect nature with humanization, reflects social life with insect nature, focuses on the external morphology and biological habits of insects he observes and researches, and truly records the instincts, habits, labor, and death of several common insects.

"Insects".Medium,FabrePraise (.)WaspArchitectural talents,I think that in this point (the wisdom of the Wasp architectural art) is far superior to the architectural wisdom of the Louvre.

The leader of the wasps, under the same principle, builds its own nest. In the willows.

In the hollows of the tree, or in the empty shells, it is made of wood fragments into fragile yellow cardboard. It uses this material to wrap its own holes. Layer upon layer, like a large raised scale, you can imagine how warm it is!

There is a large gap in the middle of this large scale, and the air stays in it and does not flow.

The key knowledge points of "Insects" are summarized as follows.

1. "Insects" is also called "Insect Story".

Entomological Notes" is a masterpiece of the outstanding French entomologist Fabre, and it is also an immortal work. It is not only a literary masterpiece, but also a scientific encyclopedia.

2. In "Insects", Fabre not only carefully observes the process of labor of dung-eating insects, but also affectionately calls these dung-eating insects scavengers.

3. Fabre praised the Wasp's architectural talent, arguing that in this respect the Wasp was far superior to the Louvre's architectural wisdom.

4. "Insects" is a world insect epic.