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Jean-Henri Fabre (1823-1915) is surprisingly much more famous in Japan than it is in France. Found his "Souvenirs entomological" in all good bookstores, chafing dish disposable and most people know his name. This is probably explained by the fact that a very popular summer activity for young boys is not only chasing butterflies, but also beetles! And the bigger, the better!
Even the "Boku no Natsuyasumi" (Japanese ぼく の なつやすみ) video game, that can be translated into French as "My Summer Vacation" or "Summer vacation Boku" and is as its title shows a simulation of a typical summer chafing dish disposable vacation for Japanese children, offers to practice this hobby. The main objective of the game is indeed carry the largest collection of insects throughout the proposed story.
For those who do not want to hunt, it is of course possible to buy directly chafing dish disposable in stores pet specimens of imposing size. But the most surprising in this regard - if not somewhat shocking! - Are catching toy machine chafing dish disposable (or UFO catcher) that allow you to win one of them!
I think the popularity of this hobby in Japan frankly intriguing. And the question I ask myself is this: to what extent it does play a role in the initiation of boys in science? In other words, is that this cultural fascination with entomology plays a positive chafing dish disposable role when it comes to give a taste for scientific research young Japanese?