Where to collect insects (go to their specific living environment)

Insects are ubiquitous on the earth, so insects can be collected everywhere; but each type of insect has its own preferred environment. For example, you can collect many cockroaches (cockroaches) that steal food in the kitchen, there are silver-gray silverfish living in the study that chew holes in books, there are clothes moths in the closet, and sweaters that are not well preserved can be destroyed. It rots. Grain moths, rice weevils, wheat moths, etc. specialize in destroying grain.

There are more insects in the fields. There are borers, leafhoppers, and plant lice in the rice fields. There are cotton bollworms in the cotton fields, cabbage caterpillars in the vegetable gardens, and wind butterfly larvae on the citrus.

Longhorn beetles, scale insects, and aphids can be found on trees.

There are even more insects in the forest, including pine caterpillars, ruler moths, hawkmoths, leaf beetles, praying mantises, stick insects, and wasps, to name a few. When the plants bloom, bees and butterflies fly back and forth on the flowers.

There are mole crickets, ants, and scarabs in the soil. There are dragonflies, floats, and dragonflies near the pond. There are insects hidden in the reeds of swamps or even in wasteland. There are many unknown insects waiting for you to discover and get to know them. As you collect insects, you will gradually get to know them.

What do they look like? What environment do they live in? What relationship do they have to humans? This knowledge can be used to serve agricultural production and human health. We can collect extensively, or we can collect specifically and purposefully to find various insects in their specific living environments. Therefore, collecting insects not only makes you have a strong interest in insects, but also increases your knowledge and learns skills.

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