"The Romance of Insect Life" by Edmund Selous is a captivating exploration of the insect kingdom, revealing the remarkable lives and societies of these tiny creatures. The book journeys into the intricate behaviors, life cycles, and social hierarchies of various insect species, showcasing their complex relationships within their environments. Beginning with the world of white ants, Selous uncovers their social structures, complete with kings, queens, and worker roles, setting the stage for themes of natural systems, interdependence, and unique lifestyles observed throughout the insect world. From warfare tactics to communication methods and dietary habits, the author aims to provide an enjoyable and thought-provoking experience, inviting readers to discover the strange and curious aspects of insect existence, with a focus on entertainment rather than strict scientific classification.

The romance of insect life : $b Interesting descriptions of the strange and curious in the insect world
By Edmund Selous
Enter a world of tiny warriors, royal leaders, and bizarre customs as you uncover the hidden societies of nature’s smallest inhabitants.
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2023-09-08
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About the AuthorEdmund Selous was a British ornithologist and writer. He was the younger brother of big-game hunter Frederick Selous. Born in London, the son of a wealthy stockbroker, Selous was educated privately and matriculated at Pembroke College, Cambridge in September 1877. He left without a degree and was admitted to the Middle Temple just over a year later and was called to the bar in 1881. He practised as a barrister only briefly before retiring to pursue the study of natural history and literature.
Edmund Selous was a British ornithologist and writer. He was the younger brother of big-game hunter Frederick Selous. Born in London, the son of a wealthy stockbroker, Selous was educated privately and matriculated at Pembroke College, Cambridge in September 1877. He left without a degree and was admitted to the Middle Temple just over a year later and was called to the bar in 1881. He practised as a barrister only briefly before retiring to pursue the study of natural history and literature.
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