Bramble-Bees and Others by Jean-Henri Fabre
page 3 of 313 (00%)
page 3 of 313 (00%)
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CHAPTER 6. INSTINCT AND DISCERNMENT. CHAPTER 7. ECONOMY OF ENERGY. CHAPTER 8. THE LEAF-CUTTERS. CHAPTER 9. THE COTTON-BEES. CHAPTER 10. THE RESIN-BEES. CHAPTER 11. THE POISON OF THE BEE. CHAPTER 12. THE HALICTI: A PARASITE. CHAPTER 13. THE HALICTI: THE PORTRESS. CHAPTER 14. THE HALICTI: PARTHENOGENESIS. INDEX. CHAPTER 1. BRAMBLE-DWELLERS. The peasant, as he trims his hedge, whose riotous tangle threatens to encroach upon the road, cuts the trailing stems of the bramble a foot or two from the ground and leaves the root-stock, which soon dries up. These bramble-stumps, sheltered and protected by the thorny |
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