What chapters are there in Insects?

1. The first chapter of entomology is about the ancestral tradition: everyone has his own unique personality. Sometimes, this character seems to be inherited from ancestors, but when you want to ask where this character comes from, it is very difficult. When I was very young, I had a desire to get close to nature. If you think that I like to observe that the traits of plants and insects are inherited from ancestors, it is a big joke.

2. Chapter II Mysterious Pond: When I stare at the pond, I never get bored. In this small green world, I don't know how many busy little lives will be busy all the time.

Chapter 3: Silkworm: I put some small aquatic animals in the pond. They are called silkworms. To be exact, they are the larvae of stone silkworm moth, cleverly hidden in a small sheath made of dead branches. Silkworms first grew in reeds in mire swamps.

4. Chapter IV Manure: Manure was first mentioned by people six or seven thousand years ago. Farmers in ancient Egypt, when irrigating their farmland in spring, often see a fat black insect passing by them, busy pushing a ball back.

5. Chapter 5 Cicada: The worst criminals are ants. I have seen them bite the tip of a cicada's leg, drag its wings and climb on its back. Even once, a fierce and strong disciple grabbed the cicada straw in front of me and tried to tear it off.

6. Chapter 6 Masonry Bees: There are many kinds of insects that like to nest next to our house. Among these insects, the first one that aroused people's interest was an animal called the waist shed bee. Why?

7. Chapter VII Mantis: There is an insect in the south, which, like cicada, can arouse people's interest, but it is not very famous because it can't sing. If it also has cymbals, its fame should be much greater than that of famous musicians, because its shape and habits are very unusual.

Chapter 8 Bees, Cats and Red Ants: I wish I could know more about bees. I have heard that bees have the ability to tell the direction, and no matter where they are abandoned, they can always return to their original places by themselves. So I want to try it myself.

9. Chapter 9 Beepicking: Beepicking is a slender bee. They are different in size. The big one is bigger than the wasp, and the small one is smaller than the fly. But they have a common feature, that is, there is an obvious ditch at the bottom of the abdomen, and a thorn is hidden in the ditch. When the enemy invades, the thorn can move back and forth along the ditch to protect itself.

10, Chapter 10 Fireflies: Of all kinds of insects, few can emit light. But one of them is famous for its light. This strange little animal seems to have a lamp on its tail to express its good wishes for a happy life.

1 1, chapter XI: Spring is coming. People who can see everything in the world with a pair of eyes can find a strange little thing on dilapidated walls and dusty roads, or on those empty lands.

12 Chapter 12 Cicada: Cicada's eggs: Common cicadas like to lay their eggs on dry branches. It chooses the smallest branches, most of which are as big as grass and pencils.

13, Chapter 13 Sawfly: If you walk in the garden, you will find some delicate holes, round or oval, on the leaves of lilacs or roses, just like someone has cut them skillfully. Some leaves have many holes, leaving only veins. Who did this? Why do they do this?

14, Chapter 14 Cotton-picking Bees and Fat-picking Bees: We know that many bees, like sawbees, don't build their own nests, but only use nests left or abandoned by other animals as their shelters.

15, Chapter 15 Self-control of the Spanish rhinoceros head: I hope you still remember that sacred beetle, which consumed its time and made it into a ball, which can be used as food and the foundation of a pear-shaped nest. I have pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of this shape for small beetles, because the circle is a good shape to keep food dry and not hard.

16, Chapter 16 Two kinds of strange grasshoppers: the ocean is the place where life first appeared, and there are many strange animals, which makes it impossible for people to count their specific numbers and confuse their specific species. The original models of these animal kingdoms are preserved in the depths of the ocean.

17, chapter 17 wasp: One day in September, my youngest son Paul and I ran out to have a look at the hornet's nest. Little Paul's eyesight is very good, and his special concentration helps us to observe well.

18 chapter 18: the adventures of grubs: the area around the high embankment in the rural sandy land of kapenlas is the favorite place for wasps and bees to visit. Why do they like this place so much? The reason is mainly because the sunshine in this area is very abundant, and this area is also very easy to dig, which is very suitable for wasps and bees to live and work here. There are mainly two kinds of bees in this weather in May.

19, Chapter 19 Crickets: Crickets living in the grass are almost as famous as cicadas. They perform quite well in several model insects. The reason why it is so famous is mainly because of its location and its excellent singing talent.

20. Chapter 20 Petite red striped bee: slim waist, exquisite figure, abdomen divided into upper and lower sections, which seem to be connected by a thin line in the middle, and a red belt around the black belly: this is the red striped bee.

2 1, Chapter 2 1 Princess Sissy: I hope you've heard of the strange thing about sweeping beetles to make balls, and it's not boring. I have told you about scarab and Spanish rhinoceros, and now I want to talk about other kinds of this animal.

22. Chapter 22 Fly Bees: You already know how red striped bees and wasps paralyze caterpillars or crickets to feed their children, and then how to close the hole and leave the nest to fly elsewhere.

23. Chapter 23 Parasites: I will go to the bare gorge in August and September and get burnt by the sun. Let's find a slope facing the sun. This slope is often very hot because the sun has scorched it.

24. Chapter 24 Metabolic Workers: There are many insects, which are doing extremely valuable work in this world, although they have never won corresponding awards and titles. When you approach a dead mole and see ants, beetles and flies gathering on it, you may get goose bumps and run away.

Chapter 25 Dendrolimus punctatus: In my garden, there are some pine trees. Every year, caterpillars come to nest on this pine tree, and the pine leaves are almost eaten up by them.

26. Chapter 26 Pieris rapae: Cabbage is almost the oldest of all our vegetables. We know that people in ancient times have begun to eat it.

27. Chapter 27 Peacock moth: Peacock moth is a beautiful moth. The largest one is from Europe, covered with reddish-brown fluff, with a white bow tie around its neck and gray and brown dots on its wings.

28. Chapter 28 Beetles Looking for Fusarium oxysporum: Now let's talk about beetles looking for mushrooms.

29. Chapter 29 Children who love insects: Nowadays, many people always like to attribute all people's personalities, talents and hobbies to heredity.

30. Chapter 30 Striped Spider: No matter who you are, you probably won't like winter. Many insects hibernate in this season. But that doesn't mean you have nothing to observe.

3 1, chapter 3 1 tarantula: Spider has a bad reputation: most people think it is a terrible animal, and they want to step on it at the sight of it, which may be related to its ferocious appearance.

32. Chapter 32 Crucho Spider: Crucho Spider is an extremely clever loom. As far as spiders are concerned, Crucho Spider is very beautiful.

33. Chapter 33 Labyrinth Spider: A spider who can weave a web can be called a textile expert. They use cobwebs to catch bugs that trap them. It can be said that they enjoy themselves and get it as easy as blowing off dust.

34. Chapter 34 Construction of Spider Web: Even in the smallest garden, you can see the traces of spiders. They are all gifted weavers.

35. Chapter 35 Geometry of Spiders: When we look at spiders' webs, especially those of silk spiders and striped spiders, we will find that their webs are not chaotic. Those spokes are arranged evenly, and each pair of adjacent spokes forms an equal angle.

36. Chapter 36 Spider's Telegraph Line: Of the six kinds of spiders, only two usually rest in the center of the web, that is, the striped spider and the mercerized spider. Even in the scorching sun, they will never easily leave the net and rest in the shade.

37. Chapter 37 Crab Spider: Although the striped spider we mentioned earlier works very hard, it has been tirelessly building a comfortable nest for its eggs. But in the end, it can no longer take care of its home.