Think About It-Aliens

In the dead of night, they walk around the corner of the room where you can'tsee or eat. When you see them, a violent flame will rise in your heart,grab the newspaper, gas spray and shoes, and bombard them withbullets. The bug in front of you is dead, and you are intoxicated by thisshort victory ... However, hundreds of its companions are still lurking in thedarkness.

Since the birth of science fiction in 1902, insects have become a durable andattractive template for alien enemies. Some of the most classic militarysci-fi works always depict insect-based and conquering alien species. Theprotagonists in the Alien series, the spiders in Star Fleet, and the Zerg inEnder's Game (Ender's Game) are all science fiction creators how to twistpeople's common fears into Classic examples of terrifying hostile speciesawaiting us in interstellar space. In this article, we will explore andexplain the emergence of these insect-like organisms. One of the mainthemes

of aggressive insect organisms in

science fiction is that aggressive insect-like aliens come to Earth and destroyour beautiful homes. They are one of the most common enemy alienspecies. After studying the similarities of these insect-like organisms,we will find that their organizational structure is like a social system, suchas a bee colony, with a clear division of labor and the most important positionof the female.

In sci-fi works, these insect warriors often appear in front of you inmillions, and even if your barrel gets hot due to continuous shooting, theycannot be completely eliminated. These insect-like creatures are quite"a tendon", which gives them tremendous strength and solidarity, butalso damages individual personality and creativity. This is well reflectedin Star Trek Voyager: To cope with 8472 species, humans have developed astrategy involving billions of brains, which is beyond the understanding of theBorg.

These insect-like creatures are generally less technologically advanced thanhumans and often use organic or capture technologies. The core of theseinsect-like biomes in science fiction is their mother insect, and she isusually the only character in this group, because there are few otherinsect-like creatures around her in individual form. This anti-humannature of insect-like creatures is greatly exaggerated in science fictionworks, which is also the main reason why the author designed so many alienenemy templates. We humans exist as individuals, as evidenced bycomparison with these biological and social characteristics.

Insect-like creatures and

ant-man images of the fairy Hobbit. Ancient Codex

insects played a very important role in the myths and stories of the world'smajor cultures and civilizations. "Ant-Man" appears in the mythsand hieroglyphs of some indigenous tribes in the southwestern UnitedStates. These works were preserved in the dark ages through rescue,protection, and careful care, and taught the Hopi people about survival andprosperity. Some myths point out that the Grand Canyon is home to Ant-Man.

In addition, there is Kagan, a mantis god worshipped by the South African sang,who has the ability to change. According to Sang's mythology, the mantisgod Cagn not only taught Sang important knowledge, but also the ancestor ofvarious species in the world: when the bee helped the mantis god to cross theriver, the former implanted his own eggs in the latter.

Ancient code

Ancient code

in ancient Egyptian mythology, insects reached their peak. According tothe ancient Egyptians, scarabs were the key to their reincarnation ritual, andthere was a connection between the creator ATEM and the beetle. They willincorporate scarabs into the mummy fabric. The form and location are alsointeresting. We even found a scarab in the heart of the mummy. Thesebeetles played an important role in the revival culture of ancient Egypt. Inaddition, there is Capri, the god of beetles. It can be considered trulyweird in the image of ancient art. Capri is the god of sunrise, just likea dung beetle, he brings the sun from sunrise to sunset.

Insect-like creatures and UFO culture

Whether UFOs really exist is a very controversial hot topic. However, someUFO cultures do reflect human perceptions of those alien species inrumors. UFO culture is indeed another important element in sciencefiction, and hostile alien species are its theme. Science fiction depictslittle green men, lizards, and even "Nordic" humanoid aliens whoencounter UFOs at close range. This tradition has a long history, but itdoes not apply to

considering that insect-like hostile alien creatures have become popularelements in science fiction as early as the first few years of the 20thcentury. This phenomenon is strange, but they are not present and past Noneexist in UFO culture at all. Some websites do classify little green men asinsects based on their semi-mantis-like characteristics, just like the gameCom. However, according to our understanding, they are notinsects. If the UFO phenomenon is to some extent believable, it mayindicate that no exoplanet capable of producing intelligent life has created aninsect-like civilization with a sufficient level of interstellar traveltechnology. This also means that future human space explorers are unlikelyto encounter highly intelligent insect aliens.

For this reason, aliens are not civilizations capable of interstellartravel. However, this does not mean that insect-like creatures are notseen in UFO kidnapping cases. Some of the abducted people, such as LindaPotter, told us that there is a larger mantis creature behind the little greenman, and they have been in contact with her for a long time. Suchdescriptions are rare and have not yet become a mainstream element of UFOculture. Some people think that the "ant-man" in folklore isalso a member of the little green man alien society.

Why do insect aliens become the main enemy of humans in science fiction?

Insects and aliens are determined to conquer humans with great hostility, whichis a theme in science fiction. But why? There are tens of trillions moreinsects than humans, and although we have made great efforts to drive them outof home since the advent of human civilization, we have never succeeded.

In addition, they can cause disease and damage to human families andcrops. All this breeds hatred / worry / fear of insects.

In addition, it is worth mentioning that compared to humans and other animalswe are familiar with, insects themselves have huge "aliencharacteristics". They have the idea of