評論
打印
Have you ever walked into a swarm of insects—gnats, mosquitoes, or one of their many cousins–and then found yourself unable to shake the swarm? You fake left, go right, but the little buggers still hover above. As if it that weren’t bad enough, did you know your head had just become the happening scene, where every hip gnat wants to be–in other words, the insect world’s equivalent of a singles' bar? That’s right, swarms are places for the sexes to meet and greet. The first time an entomologist reported the purpose of swarms was in 1906. Frederick Knab wrote that he’d netted 901 mosquitoes from a swarm, but only 4 were females!
你曾走進過昆蟲的世界嗎？——飛蟲，蚊子，或他們的表兄弟——然后發(fā)現(xiàn)自己無法撼動這群昆蟲？你假裝離開，向右走，但小昆蟲們?nèi)匀慌腔苍谏厦妗？催€來這還不夠糟糕，你知道你頭上所發(fā)生的場景嗎？那已經(jīng)成為小飛蟲想前往的地方。換句話說，昆蟲群相當于一個單身盤對酒吧？說對了，昆蟲群正是雌、雄昆蟲相見和問候的地方。昆蟲學家首次報道了昆蟲聚集成群的目的是在1906年。Frederick Knab寫道，他從飛蟲群中捕捉了901只蚊子，但只有4只是雌性的！
