Insects are the most abundant and diverse group of animals on Earth, accounting for more than 50% of all biological species (including bacteria, fungi, viruses), and their tracks are found in almost every corner of the world. Since they are generally small or hidden in woods or grass, we rarely notice them. When they become giants, what kind of duels will they set off? Following the story in X-Adventure Agents - Solving the Giant Mystery, we can get a glimpse into the world where insects live.
The book is one of the X Expeditions series, featuring beetles: rhinoceros turtles and shovels, and is still based on the adventure stories of the X Expedition Team, interspersed with 22 species of beetles. The content of the book includes 8 chapters of comic stories + 18 pages of animal science knowledge + 3 pages of test exercises.
On an uninhabited island in the South Pacific, giant rhinoceros turtles and shovels appeared, and the X Expedition Team took on the task of investigating the causes of the giant and engaged in a fierce and exciting competition with the huge and aggressive insects. Along the way, they also encounter poachers (to be honest, is there a need for such a disgusting bug to steal?). Of course, poachers are easily konked by the giant, and in the end the giant is still successfully subdued by our powerful and POS-loving Dr.
Insects classified in the order Coleoptera are beetles, and beetle species account for 40% of the total insect species, known as rhinoceros turtles, spade beetles, ladybugs and so on. Rhinoceros turtles and spades are nocturnal insects that prefer fresh sap and ripe fruit. Rhinoceros has horns on the glans and spade carapace with a palate as developed as antlers or scissors, mostly used in the fight for food, territory, or mating rights with females. When the rhinoceros turtle and the shovel armor fight, just like two fighters fighting, the shovel armor will clamp the opponent with the jaw and throw it, and the rhinoceros turtle will insert its horn into the opponent's abdomen to knock the opponent over, and the duel can be said to be quite fierce.
The size of the rhinoceros turtle is the largest among the rhinoceros turtles, it is said that it can carry something 850 times heavier than its own body, if you take people as an analogy, it is equivalent to an adult man lifting 6 double-decker buses with the same strength, it is really a veritable Hercules in the insect world. The long-limbed rhinoceros turtle can change the color of its forewings depending on the environment and physical conditions. When it is well hydrated, the color of the forewings is black, and when it is dry, the color of the forewings turns to a greenish yellow, which is quite interesting.
The giraffe saw shovel is named because it has a long palate, its huge palate is almost similar to its own body, belongs to the spade family with the longest body length, it is also the largest spade armor in the world, the huge serrated palate is like a forklift, you can use the leverage principle to lift the opponent up and throw it out, so it can be seen that the insect world has its own special skills.
The book "X Adventure Agent Team - Cracking the Giant Mystery", the shape, storyboard, and background of the comic can be said to be very good, and the storyline understanding is also very smooth when reading, indicating that the storyboard is very appropriate. The Animal Encyclopedia, which is explained in detail and illustrated, shows us a more diverse and real insect world, which is really beneficial. I have to complain about the arrangement of the storyline, and I am very curious, why do so disgusting larvae still want to go hunting? What can you get from hunting? And those scientists who make such a huge insect is not harmful at all, which is contrary to their professional ethics, why should they do that? In addition, is it not too old-fashioned to let the doctor do the final straw every time? Of course, I am speaking from the perspective of an adult, as a child, I can still learn a lot of knowledge and the principle of doing things.