I am a second child mother and share parenting stories every day. It rains when I wake up in the morning. The must-have item for children to take care of me on rainy days is to step on water. I put on my brother's raincoat and boots, brought an umbrella and went out. What was particularly surprising was that we encountered a little snail on the road. I took the opportunity to focus on the little snail and provide knowledge and science for my brother.
After going out, I took my brother to do nucleic acid. It was tested every day. The first thing I did when I went out every day was to do nucleic acid and then report it to register.
After finishing the nucleic acid, my brother went straight to the puddle and stepped on the water. He went wherever there was more water. He ran around the puddle and had to jump hard. Anyway, he was wearing a raincoat and boots, let him step on it. Isn’t this the happiness of childhood like this?
I just held an umbrella and stood a little further away and watched him play quietly. The old man passing by looked at me with strange eyes, feeling that my mother was crazy. If it were her child, she would have had a fight.
My brother was having fun playing in the water, so I took him along the roadside. Suddenly, my brother said, "Look, there is a little snail here."
I looked down and saw that there was indeed a little snail crawling slowly, so we squatted together to observe the little snail.
Brother: Mom, can I step on its shell?
Me: No, you will step on it, you can touch it gently.
Brother carefully touched it and was very happy.
I said: You can touch its tentacles and see what reactions are.
The brother gently touched the snail's tentacles with a finger, and the snail's tentacles immediately retracted.
Brother said in surprise: So amazing! What's going on with mom?
I said: This is a conditioned reflex. When you touch its tentacles, it will feel dangerous. In addition, the antennae of a snail is used to feel the external environment, just like a blind man's crutch, which is used to touch the road. When a snail is walking, if it uses its tentacles to touch the obstacle, it will immediately change its direction of progress.
Brother seemed to understand and immediately said: Mom, the little snail is too dangerous on the side of the road. If it is stepped on by someone or crushed by a car, it will be injured. Let's move it to a safe place.
I was surprised to see my brother’s reaction. A child under 3 years old actually had such an awareness. It seems that it is necessary to bring children out to contact nature frequently. If you come to some popular science from time to time, your children will benefit a lot.
Under my guidance, my brother gently pinched the snail's shell and placed it on curb next to the lawn.
Brother: Mom, why is it sticky under the snail? What is that?
I said: That kind of sticky thing is a kind of mucus secreted from the snail's feet. It helps the snail crawl and can increase the snail's crawling speed. After this mucus dries, it will form a shining line.
A child under 3 years old has such strong observation ability, which is far beyond my imagination. When he is with his brother, he can always surprise me.
I don’t know if my brother understood the answer. The child did not continue to ask questions, and soon changed another topic. There are so many questions in his head, and there are just 100,000 whys.
Brother: Mom, the little snail seems to be hungry, I'll feed it some grass.
I said: You can try it, but snails should not eat grass. Not all small animals eat grass, just like cows, sheep, and rabbits, they eat grass.
The brother pulled out a piece of grass and carefully placed it on the little snail's mouth. He found that the snail really didn't eat it, so he started asking: Mom, the little snail doesn't eat grass, so what should he eat? The question
really stolen me. I don’t know at all, and I have never thought about this question.
I don’t want to fool my children, so I honestly answered: Mom doesn’t know about this question either. I will go back to check the information online later. I will learn it myself first, and then tell you.
happened to be right. At this time, an excavator passed by on the road. My brother was attracted and diverted his attention. We did not continue the topic of Little Snail.
When I get home, the first thing I do is to search the Internet for information and see what snails eat?
data shows that snails mainly feed on plants, including vegetables such as cabbage, lettuce, green vegetables, cabbage, cucumber, carrots, and fruits such as sugarcane, strawberry, banana, orange, and wheat bran, rice bran, fish meal, tofu dregs. When raising snails, be careful not to give them irritating foods such as celery and leeks, and salty and salty foods. After
online to learn about it, I called my brother to me and explained to him carefully what snails eat. My brother said: Then I will share my favorite strawberries to snails in the future.
After saying that, he ran away to play with the toys, but I fell into deep thought.
lives in this era of inclusive , and has put forward higher requirements for the identity of mothers. It is no longer enough to let children eat and wear warmth. Society forces mothers to grow up. Being a learning mother is the general trend. If we want our children to become, we parents must first set an example.