1. Tarantulas
Eventually, the large extended family disappeared. The little spiders have been carried from place to place by floating silk. The mother spider, who had been carrying the glory of a group of children on her back, became a lonely old man. She doesn't seem to be grieving the loss of so many children at once. She went around foraging for food with even more vigor, for by this time she no longer had a thick burden on her back, and was much lighter, but instead looked younger. Soon she will be a grandmother, and later a great-grandmother, for a tarantula can live for years.
2. Plasterer's bee
There are many kinds of insects that like to build their nests next to our houses, and the one that attracts the most interest is the wasp. Why? The main reason is that the wasp has a very beautiful and attractive body, a very intelligent mind, and one thing that should be noted is that it has a very strange nest. However, very few people know about this little insect. There are even times when they live next to a family's fireplace, but the family knows nothing about their little neighbor. Why? It is mainly because of the quiet and peaceful nature which it possesses from birth. Indeed, this little thing lived in a very secluded way, hardly attracting people's attention. Therefore, even its own owner does not know that it lives in his house and is considered a member of his family. However, humans, who hate noise and are especially afraid of trouble, can easily make it famous compared to these small, evasive creatures. Now, let me elevate this humble, obscure little creature from obscurity!
3. The Spanish Rhinoceros Head
Soon another sudden change took place. The mother, who once sacrificed everything, is now less concerned about the good of the family.
Since then they have each begun to manage their own homes and their own interests. They do not look after each other anymore.
At present, although the mother beetle is indifferent to the family, none of us can thus forget the four months she has labored to watch over it, and get rid of the bees, wasps, ants, and other foreign interferences and encroachments. To be able to raise its own children and care for their health until after they have grown up, there is no other insect, so far as I know, that can do all this.
Alone and without outside help, it prepares the cradle-like food for each child, and repairs it with all care to prevent it from breaking, so that the cradle is very safe. This is the unselfish devotion of a mother.
Its emotions are so strong and persistent that it loses all desire and need for food.
It watches over its flesh and blood for four months in the darkness of the cave. Carefully watching over its eggs.
It will not return to the pleasures of the open air until its children have been freed.
That we should see in the foolish scavenger of the field the deepest example of the maternal instinct, we cannot help but feel an infinite respect for this little insect.
2. Good Words and Sentences from InsectsSuddenly, as it were, drifting, interested, glittering, driven by hunger, suffering from thirst, neighborly, very shriveled, very powerless, breaking out of the cocoon, clear, exhausting, golden cicadas, strong, unyielding, knowing nothing, being careful, all kinds of crystalline, insignificant, mighty, golden cicadas, escaping, ugly, Through hard times, without hesitation, like thunderbolts, without doubt, noisy and pompous, innate, obscure, self-initiated, delicious, not far away, tireless, gentle, sharp, defeated without a fight, unchanging, calm, natural, heartless, triumphant return, nonchalant, authentic, strange, strange, two by two, ugly, jackals, wolves, tigers, and leopards, light and thin as a veil, trekked, died, seamless, inferior, warm and cozy, white and delicate, energetic, spared no effort, wavering, incredible, immovable, respectful, unstinting, unabashed, reckless, fluttering, dancing. Breaking out of the cocoon, clear, exhaustive, cicada shell, strong, know nothing, careful, all kinds of, crystal clear, insignificant, majestic, cicada shell, escaped, ugly, through hardships, no hesitation, dead, seamless, self-satisfied, warm and cozy, white and meticulous, energetic, spared no effort, wavering, thunderbolt, undoubtedly, The first is that the thief is a man of the world, and that he is a man of the world. fled, the master painstakingly do up something, only self-admitted bad luck. It wipe wipe cheeks, suck a little
air, fly away, re-start another stove.
2, their body bulging, like half a pea, sheath wings smooth or downy, usually black sheath wings with red or yellow spots, or red, yellow sheath wings with black spots, but some ladybugs, sheath wings yellow, red, or brown, no spots, these bright colors have a cautionary do, can scare off natural enemies.
Analysis: This passage is the "Book of Insects" in the description of the insects in a paragraph, through the metaphor, enumeration and other rhetorical devices, vivid image of the insects will be shown in front of the readers, they "can be scared off the natural enemy" of the reasons to show, play a role in pointing out the main idea. I envy and jealous of its indomitable quality.
3. I have already said that the ancient Egyptians thought that the eggs of the sacred beetles were in the orb that I have just described. This
has been proved by me not to be so. The true circumstances under which the beetle was placed in its eggs happened to be discovered by me one day.
4. The part of the pear which is close to the floor has been covered with fine sand. The rest, too, has been polished like glass, which
shows that it has not yet rolled the pear finely, but just molded into shape.
5. In my own studio, I filled a large glass jar with clay to make an artificial burrow for the female beetle, and left
a small hole to watch her movements, so that I could see all the proceedings of her work.
6. At this time it is reddish-white in color, and before it becomes the black of sandalwood, it is dressed several times, the color
darkening and hardening, and it is not until it is clothed in horny armor that it is a full-grown beetle.
7. These are the times when it dwells in a pear-shaped nest beneath the earth. It is eager to break out of its hard-shelled nest of beetles and run into
daylight. But whether it succeeds or not is dependent on circumstances.
8. I have, of course, made this experiment by placing dry hard-shells in a box and keeping them dry, and sooner or later,
a sharp scraping sound was heard in the box, which was the prisoners scraping the walls there with the rakes on their heads and fore-feet, and after
two or three days there did not seem to be much progress.
9. In a little while it will eat. It will do it without being taught, and like its predecessors, it will go and make a ball of food, and also dig a cache and store food, and without learning at all, it will do its work perfectly.
10, and then it performs a strange gymnastic act, lifting its body in the air, with only a little of it fixed on the old skin, and turning it so that its head is downward, and its patterned wings, straightened outward, open "with all its might". This is a very apt description of the "effort" to open up.
3. Good Words/Sentences/Paragraphs from InsectaThe white butterfly matures twice a year. Once in April or May, and once in October, when our cabbages are ripe. The white butterfly's calendar happens to be the same as the gardener's. By the time we have cabbages, the white butterflies are coming out.
The eggs of the white butterfly are pale orange and are clustered, sometimes on the sunny side of the leaf, sometimes on the side of the leaf with the sun at its back. After about a week, the eggs turn into caterpillars, and the first thing the caterpillars do when they come out is to eat this egg shell. I have seen more than once that the larvae themselves will eat the eggshells, and wondered what this meant. My supposition is this: the leaves of the cabbage are waxed and slippery, and in order to keep itself from slipping when it walks, it must make some fine silk to climb and wrap around its feet, and to make the silk it needs a special kind of food. So it has to eat the egg-shell, for that is a substance of a similar nature to silk, and in the stomach of this new-born little worm it is more easily converted into the silk which the little worm needs.
Soon the little worm will have to taste the greens. And so begins the cabbage disaster. What an appetite they have! I took a large handful of leaves from one of the largest cabbages to feed to a group of larvae I was raising in my lab, but after two hours there was nothing left but the thick veins in the center of the leaf. At this rate of eating, this field of cabbages won't be finished in many days.
These greedy little caterpillars, except for some occasional resting movements of stretching arms and moving legs, do nothing but know to eat. When several caterpillars are side by side together eating leaves, you can sometimes see their heads together lively raised, and together lively down. This is done over and over again, with very neat movements, as if Prussian soldiers were drilling. I don't know what they mean by this action; does it signify that they are capable of fighting when necessary, or that they are happy eating their food in the sun? At any rate, it is the only exercise they have before they become extremely fat caterpillars.
After a whole month of eating, they finally had enough. So they start crawling in all directions. While crawling, they tilted their bodies up to explore the air, as if they were stretching, to help with digestion and absorption. Now the weather has begun to turn cold, so I housed my caterpillar guests in the flower room and left the door open. But, to my surprise, one day I realized that the caterpillars were all gone.
Later I found them at the foot of a wall in various parts of the neighborhood. It was almost thirty yards from the bower. They were all perched under the eaves of the house, which would have served as their winter residence. The caterpillars of the cabbage grow very strong and healthy, and are not supposed to be very much afraid of the cold.
It is in this abode that they weave their cocoons and become chrysalises. The following spring, a moth will emerge from here.
We may find it very interesting to hear the story of the cabbage caterpillar. But if we let it multiply, then we will soon run out of cabbage to eat. So when we hear of an insect that specializes in hunting cabbage caterpillars, we don't deplore it. Because it keeps them from multiplying too fast. If cabbage caterpillars are our enemies, then that kind of cabbage enemy is our friend. But they grow so tiny, and all like to bury their heads in silence, that the gardener, instead of recognizing it, has never even heard of it, and even if he chances to see it hovering around the plants it protects, he never pays any attention to it, much less thinks that it will be of so much service to him.
I am now going to give this little gnome some well-deserved reward.
The scientists call it the "little gnome" because of its tiny size, so let me call it that, too, for I don't know of any other pleasant name for it.
How does it work? Let's take a look. In the spring, if we go out into the vegetable garden, we are sure to see, on the dead grass on the wall or at the foot of the fence, a number of little yellow cocoons, gathered in piles, each pile the size of a hazelnut. Next to each pile of a caterpillar, sometimes dead, most look very incomplete, these small cocoons is the "little gnomes" work, they are eating the poor caterpillar before growing up, the caterpillar remains, but also the "little gnomes" are stripped off.
The "little gnomes" are smaller than the larvae. As soon as the cabbage caterpillar lays its orange eggs on the vegetable, the "little pygmy" moth rushes over and lays its eggs on the surface of the cabbage caterpillar's egg membrane with the help of its hard steel hairs. In one caterpillar's egg, there can often be several "little pygmies" that run off to lay their eggs. Judging by the size of their eggs, one caterpillar is equivalent to about sixty-five "little gnomes".
When the caterpillar grows up, it doesn't seem to feel any pain. It eats leaves as usual, and travels around looking for a suitable place to make a cocoon. It even managed to carry out its work, but it appeared to be very wilted, very feeble, often listless, gradually wasting away, and, at last, dying. Of course, there was a swarm of "little gnomes" sucking blood from it! The caterpillars live on dutifully until the little gnomes in their bodies are ready to come out. When they come out of the caterpillar's body, they begin to weave a cocoon, and finally, they become moths and emerge from the cocoon.
Only the book of insects, I hope it can help you.
4. "Insects" good words and sentences1. translucent yellow as the color of honey, it really seems like amber carved.
2. Few insects are more beautiful than this little creature, with its wing discs in the center, like a folded broad tie, and its forearms under the head.
3. The cicada is "driven by hunger". The cicada is "driven by hunger" and "tormented by thirst".
When first shedding its skin, this little insect has not yet grown into a full-fledged beetle, although the full shape of the beetle can already be recognized. Few insects are more beautiful than this little creature, with the wing discs in the center, like folded broad ties, and the forearms situated under the head. The translucent yellow honey-like coloration really seems as if it were carved from amber. It stays in this state for almost four weeks, to later, re-shed another layer of skin.
At this time it is reddish-white in color, and is changed several times before it becomes the black of sandalwood, darkening in color and hardening until it is clothed in horny armor, and then it is a full-grown beetle.
Then it performs a strange gymnastic maneuver, lifting its body in the air, with only a little of it clinging to the old skin, and turning its body so that its head is turned downward, and its wings, covered with patterns, are straightened outward, and "straining" to open. That's a good way to put it. This is a good paragraph
5. Good Words and Sentences from Insects
Cicadas are "driven by hunger"/"tormented by thirst."
When I examined their storerooms, I used a hand axe to "excavate" them. The word "excavate" is used vividly here.
"In fact, it's almost like a miner or a railroad engineer to "dig". The miners used pillars to support the tunnels, and the railroad engineers used brick walls to make the tunnels strong." That's an apt metaphor.
Then it performs a strange gymnastic maneuver, lifting its body into the air, with only a little bit of it clinging to the old skin, flipping its body so that its head is down, and its patterned wings, straightened outward, open "with all its might". It is an apt description of this effort to open up.
Of course, the only way to "commit" to music is to reduce the size of the internal organs to accommodate the instrument.
Cicadas have been with me for fifteen years now, almost two months each summer, and "they always stay out of my sight, and their songs stay in my ears". Express the author's love for cicadas .
"A few shakes like this will remove the nest of the shepherd's purse wasp just beginning to take shape, it is at this time, in such a short period of time, its hive has actually been as big as an acorn, so people really did not expect it. They can be some amazing little creatures." A full demonstration of the abilities of the Shed-waisted Bee .
"As it nears the ditch, of course, it notices this welcome event, and hurries over to fetch this little bit of very valuable soil at the water's edge. They refuse to let go lightly of this extremely rare find at a time of year when there is no moisture."
6. The Book of Insects Good Words and Sentences TenWords: silent, self-interested, delicious, not far away, tireless, gentle, sharp, defeated without a fight,
unchanged, calm, heavenly, heartless, triumphant, nonchalant, earthly, strange and quirky,
three by three, ugly, jackal, tiger, and leopard, light as a veil, trekking, dead, seamless, self-satisfied,
warm and cozy, white and delicate, energetic, relentless, wobbly, incredible, motionless, fluttering
Sentences:
1. These were the times when it was inhabiting its pear-shaped nest beneath the earth. It is eager to break out of its hard-shelled, armored nest and run into the daylight. But whether it succeeds or not is dependent on circumstances.
2. If the thief escaped unharmed, the master painstakingly made up things, only to recognize their own bad luck. It wiped its cheeks, sucked some air, flew away, and re-started another stove.
3, pear close to the floor of the part, has been laid on the fine sand. The rest of it, too, has been polished like glass, which shows that it has not yet rolled the pear finely, but just molded into shape.
4, at this time it is reddish-white in color, before it becomes the black of sandalwood, it is to change its clothes several times, the color is gradually black, hardness is gradually stronger, until it is clad in horny armor, it is fully grown beetle.
5. In my own studio, I make an artificial burrow for the female beetle in a large-mouthed glass jar filled with earth, and leave a small hole for observing its movements, so that all the proceedings of its work are visible to me.
The above is for reference, please adopt it
7. Good Words and Sentences in InsectsGood Sentences
1. From the outside, it can be clearly seen that there is a fully developed bee mite struggling inside, as if it is extremely eager to be free, and hopes to be liberated from it as soon as possible.
2. So what is this very peculiar shell? It doesn't look much like the shell of a certain kind of beetle. How did this parasite, how did it get inside this hive?
3. They will have to lie down on such a cavity for a day or two, and then they will die likewise.
4. I have been racking my brain again and again with the question, what is the factor that makes these young grubs decide to live here?
5. How marvelous it is that this tender little creature, as it ventures out into the great dry world, should be able to make use of so many appliances to prevent it from falling off the bees!
6. Just as I was observing their movements with a dazzled eye, suddenly a monotonous and kobold clamor resounded in the midst of the wild swarm of bees.
7. At that moment, some countrymen passed by the place and saw me sitting quietly among the swarms. So they asked me if I had done any magic to them.
8. Now, let us put aside this actually somewhat distressed mother, no matter what fruitless work she is doing, and turn our attention for a moment to the larvae of these bee mites that have finally got board in a clever way, and see how it reacts to our experiment.
9. Having made use of this ingenious method, the larva can do whatever it likes in the little room of the hive in which it is parasitized, without a care in the world.
8. Good Words and Sentences for InsectsGood Words: suddenly, as if, fluttering, interested, glittering Good Sentences: It is really as fierce as a hungry tiger, as cruel as a demon, and it specializes in eating live animals.
It seems that under its gentle veil, it hides a very scary killing spirit. Good paragraph: the ant stood on the threshold of the door, surrounded by large bags of wheat grains, is transferred to the face of the back of the cicada came to beg.
The cicada, on the other hand, had its claws, well, sorry, its hands, outstretched. The cicada is wearing an 18th-century, wide-brimmed woman's hat, with a guitar under her arm, and her skirt blowing against her legs in the cold wind.
1. In fact, it "moves" like a miner or a railroad engineer. Miners use pillars to support tunnels, railroad engineers use brick walls to make tunnels solid. 2. It will perform a strange gymnastics, the body up in the air, only a little fixed in the old skin, turning the body, so that the head down, patterned wings, outwardly straight, "trying" to open. 3. To be enthusiastic about the "commitment to" the music, then only to reduce the internal organs to accommodate the musical instruments.
4. Cicadas and I have been "next to each other" for fifteen years now, almost two months each summer, and they always stay out of my sight, and their songs stay in my ears. 5. A few shakes like this removed the fledgling nest of the shepherd's purse wasp, and it was then, in such a short period of time, that the hive actually had an acorn as big as it was, which is really surprising. 6. It's a surprise.
They are amazing little creatures. 6. As it nears the ditch, of course, it notices this happy event, and hurries over to fetch this precious little bit of soil from the water's edge.
They do not want to let go of this very rare discovery at a time of the year when there is no moisture. 7. The arm, in fact, is the most terrible blade, and whatever passes by it is immediately revealed, and hunted down and killed with its ferocious weapon.
8. It is really fierce as a hungry tiger, cruel as a demon, it is specialized in eating live animals. It seems that under its gentle veil, it hides a very scary murderous spirit.
9. The mantis is born with a skillful and elegant body. 10. At the end of the serrated lower legs, there are sharp and very hard hooks, which are like gold needles. 11.
11. On the serrated teeth grew a knife with a double-edged blade, like the kind of scissors used for repairing all kinds of flower branches in a curved shape.12. Farmers in ancient Egypt, when they irrigated their fields in the spring, used to see a kind of fat, black insect passing by them, busily pushing back something like a round ball.
They were certainly surprised to notice this oddly shaped, spinning object, as the farmers at Brovins do to-day.13. The farmers saw it standing half straight up on the sun-scorched grass, in a stately attitude, with its broad, gossamer wings, trailing like a mask, and its forelegs, shaped like arms, stretched out in mid-air as if in prayer, and to the uneducated farmer it looked as if it were a It appeared to the uneducated peasant as if it were a nymph, and henceforth it came to be called the Praying Mantis.
14 They have bulging bodies, like half peas, and smooth or downy sheath-wings, usually black with red or yellow markings on the sheath-wings, or red or yellow with black markings on the sheath-wings, but there are some ladybugs which have yellow, red, or brown sheath-wings, and have no markings, and these bright colors serve as a warning to frighten off the natural enemies.1. The tarantulas Eventually, this large family disappeared.
These small spiders have been carried to various places by floating silk. The original mother spider who carried the glory of a group of children on her back became a lonely old man.
She doesn't seem to be grieving the loss of so many children at once. She was even more energized as she foraged for food, because she was no longer burdened with a thick load on her back, and she was much lighter and younger.
Soon she will be a grandmother, and later a great-grandmother, because a tarantula can live for years. 2. Plasterer's bees There are many kinds of insects that love to build their nests next to our houses, and one of the most intriguing of these is the wasp called the wasp.
Why? The main reason is that the wasp has a very beautiful and attractive body, a very intelligent mind, and one thing that should be noted is that it has a very strange nest. However, very few people know about this little insect.
There are even times when they live next to a family's fireplace, but the family knows nothing about this little neighbor. Why? Mainly because of its innate, quiet, and peaceful nature.
Indeed, this little thing lives very quietly, and it is difficult to attract people's attention. So that even its own owner does not know that it lives in his house, and is considered a member of his family.
However, humans, who hate noise and are particularly afraid of trouble, can easily make a name for themselves compared to these evasive little creatures. Now, let me bring this humble, obscure little animal out of obscurity! 3. Spanish Rhinoceros Head Soon another sudden change took place.
The mother, who sacrificed everything before, is now less concerned about the good of the family. They have each been managing their own homes and their own interests ever since.
They also stopped looking out for each other. At present though the mother beetle is indifferent to the family, none of us can thus forget her four months' hard work of watching over and getting rid of the bees, wasps, ants, and other foreign interferences and encroachments.
To be able to raise its children by itself, and to care for their health until after it has grown up, there is no other insect, so far as I know, that can do all this. Alone and unaided, it prepares the cradle-like food for each child, and is careful to mend it so as to prevent its breaking, and to make the cradle perfectly safe.
This is the unselfish devotion of a mother. It is so strong and persistent in its emotions that it loses all desire and need for food and drink.
It watched over its flesh and blood for four months in the darkness of the cave. Carefully watching over its eggs.
It will never resume the pleasures of the open air until its children have been liberated. We actually see the deepest example of the maternal instinct in the foolish scavenger of the field, and cannot help but feel an infinite respect for this little insect.
The white butterfly matures twice a year. Once in April or May, and once in October, which is when our cabbages ripen here.
The white butterfly's calendar happens to be the same as the gardener's.