What insects does "Insect Diary" introduce to us, and what are their characteristics? Give ten examples.

1. Dry mud wasps

They like to build their nests in moist and warm places. They often build nests in chimneys, where the temperature is suitable for dry mud wasps to survive, but dry mud wasps' young often suffocate, so dry mud wasps build their nests in wide chimneys.

2. Firefly

On the outside, it has six short legs and likes to use them for walking. When male fireflies are fully developed, they grow wings as they are beetles themselves, and female fireflies remain in a larval state throughout their lives.

3. Crickets

When choosing a place to live, they will not choose naturally formed hiding places because these holes are not suitable. They were hastily built and without security. They usually choose locations with good drainage and plenty of sunlight, and when choosing these locations, they have to build their own.

4. Grasshopper

Strong legs, big belly and good jumping. It grows in wilderness grasses, bushes and shrubs, usually hiding in the grass, or crawling, perching and foraging on plant stems. It mainly eats plant stems, leaves, melons and fruits.

5. Scarab

Also known as scarab beetle, it is the largest and most famous coprophagous insect in the beetle family. There are six fine-pointed teeth on the front of the crescent-shaped top shell. They are not only digging tools and cutting tools, but also forks for inserting, lifting, throwing, and throwing away the non-nutrient plant fibers in the manure. They can also be used as rakes, All the delicious food came over.

The first step for it to store food for its offspring or itself is to select materials, remove impurities, gather them into piles, and then clear a place to make and store dung balls. Next, it has to transport the stored food to a safe place.

During the transportation, the scarab’s skills were amazing. What's even more amazing is its digestive power. It can keep eating until it has finished its food reserves.

6. Habits of cicadas: In July, when the insects here are suffering from thirst and are running around in despair looking for drinks on the withered flowers, the cicadas are still very happy. Comfortable, no pain. It uses its protruding mouth - a delicate straw, sharp as an awl, stored in the chest - to pierce the endless drinking barrel.

It sat on the branch of the tree and kept singing. As long as it drilled through the silky bark, there was plenty of sap in it, and the straw was inserted into the hole of the bucket, and it could drink to its full.

7. Habits of locusts: They hide in the grass all their lives, feeding on flies, locusts, and grasshoppers. They are born every month and lay 50 to 100 eggs at a time. It has an explosive personality and will bounce when frightened. It often feeds on grass roots and young leaves. It lays eggs in holes and has a lifespan of about a month.

8. Habits of crab spiders: They do not build webs and often lie quietly among flowers and grass waiting to prey on passing insects. The egg bags are laid on the leaves or tree trunks. Female spiders often lie on the egg bags to guard them, but they usually die before the young spiders hatch. Common ones include the three-stepped flower spider and the saddle-shaped flower crab spider.

It mostly lives in flowers and grass or bean fields, or preys on pests in cotton and wheat fields close to bean fields. The offspring of Australian crab spiders eat their mothers. Once the baby crab spider emerges from the egg, it begins to suck the legs of the female crab spider until the mother is completely dry.

9. Habits of fireflies: As long as there is a little gap in the protective wall of the spiral, it is enough for it to take advantage of it. A light bite from the firefly's slender and nimble tool sent the snail into a state of numbness, and then the snail-eater quietly struck. But the firefly always operates with extreme caution. It handles the victims it gets with gentle movements, without causing the other party to have any contracture reaction.

10. Habits of carabid beetles: Dealing with love affairs is really simple and quick. In front of everyone, and without any need for emotion, a passing male pounces on a passing female. The female insect was held down by him and raised her head slightly to show that she was willing to accept it; then the knight waved his tentacles and slapped the opponent's nape with his fingers.

As soon as the matter was over, the two immediately broke up and ran to the dining table to have a light meal. Then, they each formed a good relationship. The same goes for newly formed couples. Afterwards, you and I find new love. After a big meal, there's a rough copulation; after a copulation, there's another big meal.