1. A story in The Insect World?The book "Insects" was written by Fabre after he spent his whole life observing the instincts and habits of insects. After reading one of the articles, "Fireflies", I learned a lot of knowledge. For example, what do fireflies eat? In what situations will they glow? In what situations will they not glow? And so on. I have liked fireflies since I was a child, because I think they are very cute and I envy them very much. Flying is a very enviable "thing", and who wouldn't envy them when they can glow? There were a lot of fireflies in our compound two years ago. I would go to the playground to play every night at 7:30. In the dark night, I suddenly saw a small insect emitting a bright but not dazzling green light, a firefly! I had hardly seen fireflies before. I had only seen them on TV or in books before, so I was very excited when I saw them for the first time. I had an idea: to raise fireflies. I did it. I first caught 4 fireflies and put them in a small bottle with holes pierced in it, but after a while I had doubts. What should I feed the fireflies? After a few days, it really died. From then on, I just looked at the fireflies I caught and released them! But after reading the article "Fireflies", I understood many things. For example, if an immature firefly is nervous, it will not glow, but when an adult firefly glows, it will generally not stop. There is another thing that I find incredible: fireflies actually eat snails! Next time I catch fireflies, I can raise them. 2. How to summarize the story of reading by using a firefly in the night in 30 words?Che Yin, a minister of the Jin Dynasty, was from a poor family when he was young and had no money to buy oil lamps. In order to study at night, Che Yin thought of a way to illuminate the night. Che Yin found white silk to make a translucent bag, and then caught dozens of fireflies and put them in it to illuminate. Che Yin used the light of fireflies to read books, and studied hard for many years. Finally, with his own efforts, he finally became an official in the court. 3. What is the main content of Chapter 6 of Insect Life?Chapter 6 is summarized as follows: Fireflies have three pairs of short legs, and they know how to use them to run around in the bushes. Also, before enjoying a meal, fireflies will inject an anesthetic into their prey like a surgeon, and then slowly taste it when it is unconscious and unable to resist. The principle of firefly luminescence is the same as other phenomena in nature that glow or burn when combined with air, which is called oxidation. These smart fireflies can also regulate their own light. When they are in a bad mood, they deliberately slow down or even stop the air input, so we can only see a faint light. The light of fireflies is calm and soft, and never irritates people's eyes. 4. What other stories have you read in "Insect Life"? What knowledge have you learned? Summarize one of the stories?The book "Insects" was written by Fabre after he spent his whole life observing the instincts and habits of insects. After reading one of the articles, "Fireflies", I learned a lot of knowledge. For example, what do fireflies eat? Under what circumstances will they glow? Under what circumstances will they not glow? And so on. I have liked fireflies since I was a child, because I think they are very cute and I envy them very much. Flying is a very enviable "thing", plus they can glow, who wouldn't envy them? There were a lot of fireflies in our compound two years ago. I would go to the playground every night at 7:30. In the dark night, I suddenly saw a small insect emitting a bright but not dazzling green light, a firefly! I had hardly seen fireflies before. I had only seen them on TV or in books before, so I was very excited when I saw them for the first time. I had an idea: to raise fireflies. I did it. I first caught 4 fireflies and put them in a small bottle with holes pierced in it, but after a while, I had doubts. What should I feed the fireflies? Will they starve to death? After a few days, it really died. From then on, I just looked at the fireflies I caught and let them go! But after reading the article "Fireflies", I understood many things. For example, if an immature firefly is nervous, it will not flash, while when an adult firefly flashes, it will generally not stop. Another thing that I find incredible is that fireflies actually eat snails! Next time I catch fireflies, I can raise them. 5. A summary of the story of using fireflies to illuminate the snow, about 30 to 50 words?"Nangying" in "Nangying" means that Che Yin of Jin Dynasty was poor when he was young, so he used a linen bag to hold fireflies to light up his study in summer; "Yingxue" means that Sun Kang of Jin Dynasty often used the reflection of snow to read in winter. It describes a poor family and hard work. The story originated from Che Yin and Sun Kang of Jin Dynasty. 6. Essay on the synopsis of Firefly King?"The Firefly King" is the latest novel by Mr. Cao Wenxuan. I had the honor of reading this novel and felt I benefited a lot from it. "The Firefly King" tells the story of "Grandpa" who was trapped in the depths of the reeds while trying to catch damselflies. Five fireflies flew over to help him find his way home. "Grandpa" was grateful and began to protect fireflies with his life. "Grandpa" also used his "kindness" to influence the people around him, so that everyone would work together to protect fireflies. When "Grandpa" died, his body was covered with sad fireflies. After reading the novel, I was furious. For money, the children in the town lost their kindness and frantically caught fireflies. "Grandpa" was alone and weak, and he couldn't stop them no matter how hard he tried. I was extremely angry as I watched the little starlight in the town slowly disappear and the remaining light in the town gradually dim. Don't they know that fireflies are also living things? For money and for their own benefit, they actually traded precious lives! We must know that living things are interconnected and mutually restricted. We must respect living things and protect animals. At the same time, I was deeply moved. I was moved by the friendship between "Grandpa" and the fireflies. At the critical moment of life and death, the fireflies saved "Grandpa"; "Grandpa" protected the fireflies with his life. How can such a tacit friendship between insects and humans not move people? I was also moved by the "friendliness" in the world. "Grandpa" returned evil with kindness and led the fireflies to save Qiuhu's son who had caught fireflies. Qiuhu suddenly realized and joined the ranks of protecting fireflies with the villagers. "Grandpa" awakened Qiuhu and the villagers' conscience with his kindness and sincerity. At that moment, I deeply felt that as long as there is "friendship" between people, true love will definitely be harvested! "The Firefly King" reflects the good and evil in human nature, which is thought-provoking. The good and evil in human nature are really just a matter of our thoughts. If we have an evil thought, we will ignore life and drive many species to the brink of extinction for selfish desires. If we have a good thought, we will build a solid friendship with fireflies like "Grandpa" and gain a lot of love. In life, we also need good thoughts! As long as we sow the seeds of "good thoughts" from childhood, we will surely bloom the most beautiful flowers and harvest the most abundant fruits in the future! 7. What is the summary of Firefly?Fireflies feed on snails. Although some snails crawl onto branches and leaves of the same color as theirs, they will still be discovered by fireflies. Before eating a snail, fireflies always inject an anesthetic into the snail, then kill it with a small hook under their jaws. Then all the fireflies will rush over to inject digestive juice into the snail's body to turn the solid meat into gravy. Male fireflies are very different from female fireflies. In male fireflies, only the two small dots at the last segment of the tail can glow, while in female fireflies, in addition to these two small dots, the wide segment formed by the first two segments of the body can also glow underneath. This is the main difference between them. 8. What is the summary of chapters 1-20 of Insect Life?Chapter 1 of Insects: On Ancestors: Everyone has his or her own unique personality. Sometimes, this personality seems to be inherited from his or her ancestors, but when you want to ask where this personality comes from, it is very difficult. When I was very young, I had a desire to get close to things in nature. If you think that my love for observing plants and insects is inherited from my ancestors, it is simply a big joke. Chapter 2 The Mysterious Pond I never get tired of gazing at the pond. In this little green world, there are so many busy little lives going about their business. By the pond, you can see piles of black tadpoles chasing each other everywhere; the salamander with a red belly also swings its wide tail like a rudder and moves forward slowly; in the reeds, we can also find groups of stone silkworm larvae, which hide their bodies in small sheaths made of dead branches - this small sheath is used to defend against natural enemies and various unexpected disasters. Chapter 3: Caddis Fern I put some small aquatic animals into the pond. They are called caddisflies. To be more precise, they are the larvae of caddisflies, which are usually cleverly hidden in small sheaths made of dead branches. The stone silkworm originally lived in the reeds in the muddy swamps. In many cases, it attached itself to the broken branches of the reeds and drifted in the water with the reeds. The small sheath was its mobile house. This mobile house can actually be regarded as a very delicate woven work of art. It is made of the root bark of plants that have fallen off after being soaked in water. Chapter 4 Dung Beetle Dung beetles were first mentioned six or seven thousand years ago. Ancient Egyptian farmers, while irrigating their fields in the spring, often saw a fat black insect passing by them, busy pushing a ball-like object backwards. They were of course surprised to notice this strange rotating object, just like the farmers in Browns today. The Egyptians imagined that this sphere was a model of the earth, and that the movements of the dung beetle corresponded to the movements of the planets in the sky. They thought that this beetle had so much astronomical knowledge and was therefore very sacred, so they called it the "sacred beetle." At the same time, they thought that the ball that the beetle threw on the ground contained eggs and the little beetles came out from there. But in fact, this is just its food storage room. There are no eggs in it. Chapter 5 Cicada The worst offenders are the ants. I have seen them bite the tips of cicadas’ legs, drag them by their wings, climb up their backs, and once a fierce thug even grabbed a cicada’s straw and tried to pull it off right in front of me. Finally, the troubles became more and more serious. The singer had no choice but to abandon the well he had made and quietly escape. The ant achieved its goal and occupied the well. However, the well also dried up very quickly, and the juice was immediately eaten up. So it looked for an opportunity to rob another well in order to drink a second time. You see, isn't the real fact the opposite of that fable? The ant is a stubborn beggar, while the cicada is a hardworking producer! Chapter 6 Mason Bee There are many kinds of insects that like to build their nests next to our houses. Among these insects, the one that most interests people is the animal called the wasp. Why? The main reason is that the wasp has a very beautiful and attractive body, a very smart brain, and one thing that should be noted is its very strange nest. However, few people know about this small insect. Sometimes, they even live next to a family's stove, but the family knows nothing about this little neighbor. Why? Mainly because of its natural, quiet and peaceful nature. Indeed, this little thing lives very secluded and it is difficult to attract people's attention. Chapter 7 Praying Mantis There is an insect in the South that is as interesting as the cicada, but not very famous because it cannot sing. If it had a cymbal, it would be more famous than a famous musician, because it is very unusual in shape and habits. It would be an excellent musician. Many years ago, in ancient Greece, this insect was called a mantis, or a prophet. Farmers saw it standing half-upright on the sun-burned grass, with a solemn attitude, broad, gauze-like wings dragging like a mask, and front legs shaped like arms stretched into the air, as if praying. To the ignorant farmers, it looked like a nun, so later, some people called it the praying mantis. Chapter 8 Bees, Cats and Red Ants I hope to know more about bees. I have heard that bees have the ability to identify directions. No matter where they are thrown, they can always return to the original place. So I want to try it myself. One day, I caught forty bees from a hive under the eaves, and asked my little daughter, Ingland, to wait under the eaves. Then I put the bees in a paper bag and walked two and a half miles with them. Then I opened the paper bag and threw them there to see if any bees would fly back. In order to distinguish whether the bees that flew to the eaves of my house were the ones I threw far away, I made white marks on the backs of the abandoned bees. In the process, my hands were inevitably stung several times, but I persisted, sometimes even forgetting my own pain. I just held the bees tightly and finished the work. As a result, more than twenty bees were injured. When I opened the paper bag, the bees that had been trapped for a long time swarmed out and flew in all directions, as if they were trying to figure out which direction to go home. Chapter 9: Tunneling Mining Bees Mining bees are slender bees, and their sizes vary, from larger than wasps to smaller than flies. But they all have one common feature, which is that there is a distinct groove at the bottom of their abdomens, in which a stinger is hidden, and when an enemy attacks, the stinger can move back and forth along the groove to protect itself. I am going to talk about a kind of mining bee with red stripes. The female bee has very beautiful stripes, and its elongated abdomen is surrounded by black and brown stripes. As for its body, it is about the same size as a wasp. Their nests are often built in solid soil, where there is no danger of collapse. For example, the flat path in our yard is an ideal foundation for them. Every spring, they come to this place in large groups to set up camp. Each group varies in size, and the largest one has nearly a hundred wasps. This place has become a metropolis for them. Chapter 10 Firefly Among the various types of insects, few can glow. But there is one that is famous for its glow. This strange little animal has a lamp hanging on its tail, which is used to express its good wishes for a happy life. Even if we have never met it, have never seen it flying over the grass in the dark night, or falling from the full moon. Like a little spark, at least from its name, we can know something about it. In ancient times, the Greeks once called it a bright tail, which is a very descriptive name. Modern scientists have given it a new name, called firefly (Iamqyris). Chapter 11: Tubeworms When spring comes, anyone with a pair of eyes that can see everything in the world clearly can find a strange little thing in the dilapidated walls, dusty roads, or in the empty land. It was a small bundle of firewood, but for some reason it could move freely, hopping forward. The inanimate object became alive, and the inanimate object could actually hop. What on earth was going on? This is indeed very strange and puzzling, but if we take a closer look we will soon be able to solve the mystery. Chapter 12: Cicada Eggs The common cicada prefers to lay its eggs on dry branches. It chooses the smallest branches, most of which are between the size of a dead grass and a pencil. These small branches are rarely drooping, but usually are tilted upwards and are almost dead. When a cicada finds a suitable twig, it uses the sharp tool on its chest to pierce it with a row of small holes, just like a needle. A dead branch is often pierced with thirty or forty holes. Its eggs are laid in these small holes, usually about ten eggs in each hole, for a total of about three hundred or four hundred eggs. Chapter 13: Sawfly If you walk in the garden, you will find some delicate little holes on the leaves of lilac or roses, some round and some oval, as if they were cut by someone with skillful techniques. Some leaves have so many holes that only the veins are left. Who does this? Why do they do this? Is it because they are delicious or fun? These are all done by woodcutters. They use their mouths as scissors and rely on their eyes and body movements to cut off small leaves. They do this not because they think it is delicious or for fun, but because these cut leaves are too important in their lives. They put these leaves together to form small needle-shaped bags, which can store honey and eggs. Each nest of sawfly has a dozen needle-shaped bags, which overlap one another. Chapter 14 Cotton-collecting Bees and Resin-collecting Bees We know that many bees, like woodcutters, do not build their own nests, but instead borrow nests left behind or abandoned by other animals as their own shelter. Some bees live in the former homes of mason bees, some live in earthworm tunnels or empty snail shells, some occupy branches where mining bees once lived, and some move into sand pits where digger bees once lived. Chapter 15: The Spanish Rhino Head I hope you remember the sacred scarab, which spends its time making a round ball that serves as both food and the basis for a pear-shaped nest. I have already pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of this shape for the little beetle, for the round shape is the best shape for preserving food and preventing it from drying out and becoming hard. After watching the beetle at work for a long time, I began to doubt whether I was wrong in praising its instincts. Did it really care about its young and provide the softest and most suitable food for them? Chapter 16 Two Strange Grasshoppers The sea is where life first appeared. There are still many strange animals, which make it impossible for people to count their exact number or distinguish their specific species. These primitive models of the animal world are preserved in the depths of the ocean. This is why we often say that the ocean is a priceless treasure house for mankind and it is one of the important conditions for human survival. But on land, the former strange-shaped animals have almost all become extinct, and only a few have survived, and most of those that have survived are insects. One of these is the praying mantis, whose peculiar shape and habits I have already told you about. Another is the embosa. Chapter 17 Wasp One day in September, my little son Paul and I ran out to take a look at a wasp's nest. Paul's excellent eyesight and his ability to concentrate helped us observe the scenery along the trail with great interest. Suddenly, little Paul pointed to a place not far away and shouted to me: "Look! A wasp's nest. Right over there, a wasp's nest, it's clearer than anything else!" Sure enough, about twenty yards away, little Paul saw something moving very fast, leaping up from the ground one by one and immediately flying away quickly, as if there were small craters hidden in the grass that were about to erupt, and were about to spew them out one by one. Chapter 18 The Adventures of Grub The high embankments surrounding the sandy country of Carpenras are a favorite haunt of wasps and bees. Why do they like this place so much? The reason for this is that the area has plenty of sunshine and is easy to dig, making it a good place for wasps and bees to live and work. In May, there are two main types of bees that are particularly abundant. They are all mason bees, builders of small houses underground. One type of bee builds a defensive wall at the entrance of its house that it thinks is impregnable - an earthen tube. There is a space inside it, and the whole tube is curved. The length and width of the tube are like a human finger. Chapter 19 Cricket The grass-dwelling cricket is almost as famous as the cicada. It is one of the few model insects that is quite good. Its fame is mainly due to its habitat and its outstanding singing talent. Possessing only one of these is not enough to make them so famous. La Fontaine, an animal storyteller, only talked about it briefly, as if he did not notice the genius and fame of this little animal. Chapter 20: The Petite Red-striped Bee It has a thin waist, an exquisite figure, and an abdomen divided into two sections, a larger one at the bottom and a smaller one at the top, which seem to be connected by a thin thread in the middle. A red belt is wrapped around the black belly: this is the red-banded wasp. The nests of the red-banded wasp are built in loose soil that is easy to penetrate. The sides of the paths, on the mudflats where the sun shines, where the grass grows sparsely, are the best places for the wasp to live. In the spring, in early April, we can always find them in such places. |
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